davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
- In the World of Concerts and Opera <,
Programs of the Week


Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Violin recital
by Albert Spalding:
Adasio. from. Sonata in minor Bach
yariarions tEresslsr edition.. Tartini
sonata in major. Op. ~ tKrsutser
prsuds, from lie f5eluxe sa.nt-sasns ars'isosqas
Hungar.nn Dance. No. T.. Brahms Joachim
Romance Andaiuza. zapatetdo : :. saTasite
Garrick Theater, p. n. Piano re-
cital by Carol Robinson:
Romance. op. l1s. No. 6; 0aprice,o..
0p: 7e; No. S'.......-...'''... S5ah.r,s
S9nasa; Up 30 f'essn9yen
Dedication; Spring Night. .schusnann- I.iszt
' kathryn WHITFIELD
Three Preluder ............c Carol Robinson
Scherzo in B minor. nor.......-........C Chopin
Rhapsody in + sharp minor 80. -Dohnanyi
valse In B fat major. Carl Beecher
Inn1ss IIsIs 1ovease I,sSassg sase,
Cracovienne Fantastique ....... Paderewski
City College, 4 p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Largo ..............-..... Beethoven
Prelude and Tugue IN major ...... Bach
Pastoreila' Joyous Morning soas
Ave Maria ....,................- Schubert
Finale. Fourth symphony .......... .vierne
Carnegie Hall, s:l5 p. m. Concert BY
the National Symphony Orchestra:
Prelude 20 .I.ohengr.n" siegfried
10y Idyl; a,n Fgneral Music from Dusk 10 Of
symphony. No s. ';Pa.hetiaus''
Tschail1owsky >
Hlppodrome, s:1b p. n. Concert by
band of 100 pipers and Joseph Hslop
tenor, and Oscar Maestro, 'cellist:
The Band Of 100 P!pers
A Hundred P:pers an a an a.
Joseph Hislcp
TIE Band ot 100 Pipers. -,
che &e.idA Mamma, La Boherue .Pucc!a
Joseph Hislop
Elegie; Sche-zo o............... Won Goeni
Oscar Nicastro
Eieanore .........-.s. Coleridse Taylor
Q Mistress Mine. .......,-.. Roger Quiitei
Come You Mary .-...-..-.. Harold CrRxtor
Thank God for Garden. Teresa del RiegC
Joseph Hisiop
The Bagl:re Man. Howard d. McKinnel
MacGregof Gathering ........... A. Let
Joseph H!slop
Tarantello ,...-.... .................... FoPpe
An Old W".tz \; hre'sis
Aria, Len.ant ei Federico, from
Il Arlcs!nha" ........-. Francesca Giles
Joseph Iiaiop
Gharson H"nsroise -.......'-.' Nicassr'
Oscar Nicasrro
Mary os Argyle ........... ....-... Nelsol
The leland Nerdmaid and Heart ot
Fire-Love. from The Songs of the
NJ kennedy Fraser and K McLeoe
Joseph Hslop
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
''Iphigenia'' to
Close Festival by
Oratorio Society

The Oratorio Society music festival
in the Manhattan Opera House will
close with performances Thursday
evening and Friday afternoon, April
7 and 8, with Margaret Anglin's pro
duction of the "IphigenIa in Aulis" Of
Euripides, when the musical settings
composed by Walter Damrosch will be
heard for the first time in New York.
These performances will mark the
farewell appearance of Mr.. Damrosch
az conductor of the Oratorio Society.
The Friday matinee will commence at
8 o'clock in order to give school chill
dren an opportunity to see this tragedy
Of Euripides. Special rates will pre-
vail for schools.
Miss Anglin will play for the first
time the role of "Clytemnes in
stead of 'Iphigenia," IN which she
previously appeared in her first pro-
duction Of the classic at the Berkeley
Greek Theater in 1915.
The following cast will support Miss
Anglin: Agamemnon. Eugene Powers;
Attendant, Harry Barfoot; Menelaus'
Sidney Mather; First Messenger, Ralph
Roeder: Iphigenin, Mary Fowler, and
Achilles, Maroni Olsen.
The prologue will De sung py MISS
Merle Alcock.
A picked chorus from the Oratorio
Society consisting Of $50 voices IN ad-
dition to zoe others IN the pagaents
of Greek soldiers, slaves and attend
ants will take part in the production.
Grecian chariots drawn by horses Will
ha ,1riiized
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Calfnnar for tbe Current 3Deek

stNDAY-Carnegle Hail. violin
Aeolian Hail. of
Theate Hppodrorne,
m by
metropolitan
m, recital by Samuel A. Baldwin
MONDAY-Aeolan Rinado Sidoi:
Metropolitan Opera House. Italian opera
Sevigla"
TuESDAYAeoian Hail. m,
Lexington Theater Italian
6:l5 NJ, by the Philadelphia
WEDNESDAfCity College,
win; Carnegie Hall s:15 Symphony
Orchestral Metropolitan French
Faust; p. NJ, Italian N[anonI Iescau
T1TRSDAYAeoian Hail. Sparkes.
Manhattan House Aulis"; Metro
potsn House. M in English Tristan
FRlDAY-Aeoan Hail. 85 song Evelyn MacNevin:
metropolitan House.
Lexington Theate1 French italian,
CRDAYAeoian Hail. m, Clemen
Hail. Manhattan
Opera House, "1phgena Aus" Metropolitan Opera
House m, French 8 Italia
"Mehstofele"; Lexington opera
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Scott to write down strangely novel
progresslons with such absolute sure
ness Of effect" and was spellbound at
ne nonchalant ease with which he
)layed through his superb" piano
concerto from the full score manu-
script.
The two discoveries which have as
listed Scott in his supreme preoccupa-
Ion to avoid the obvious" appear to
% that "key tonality" and regular
rhythm are distinct limitations. Hence,
no doubt, his preference for writing
N the chromatic scale The result Of
anese important discoveries, according
% DR.. Hull, is that Scott has brought
ne sense of newness into the art of
music afresh. In fact, some one has
called him 100 years ahead of his time
Or. Hull finds the composers per-
sonalty, as expressed in his music,
sehly-endowed, modern, intuitive, sem
s'tlve, complex, unified, sincere. Phys
icslly ne has the small head (which
some think never-failing sign Of the
spiritual man; small, beautifully
snapped hands, quite inadequate in
size and strength to the prodigious
saects which they can produce on the
aeyboard."
At home he lives in an ecclesiastical
atmosphere, surrounded by Gothic fur
N'ture and stained glass windows de-
Rhed by Burne-J Jones. His inspiration,
WHICH comes from higher spiritual
sources than that of the man who is
lung from one earthly sensation to an
''ner,' is stimulated by the fumes of
snohing incense. He likes this atmos-
?aere because ''in it feel as if might
's any where, in Italy, in the country
" IN some remote region--in a past
generation even.",
Ihe influence of Friendship
friendships strongly Influenced SCOTS
'e'elopment. T. Hollands Smith, now
'asster OF music and modern languages
~ Oarham, whom Scott met while
'suaying with Ivan Knorr at the Hoch-
''enServatorium at Frankfort-on-M Main,
'''u MIN That in order 10 be q great
>'"poser man must invent style, q
Ss"ark obviously taken to heart by
' young composer. Hans Luthy, a
'ss gentleman, encouraged a course
reading in science, philosophy and
@s'aesics. Stefan George, a German
r'''' introduced Scott to the poetry Of
"est Dowson and taught him much
-, the technique of verse writing.
ss'ies BONNER. French poet and a
''eao Of Mallarms, urged him to
@"s'ssions Of French and German
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
\. Y. Symphony
Announces Plans
For Next Season

The management of the Symphony
Society of New York announces that
there will be no increase in the num-
Der of concerts to be given In New
York BY the New York Symphony Or
chestra during the coming season.
This is IN line with the decision Of
conductor and directors that the SO
ciety's chief aim should continue to
be the giving of the finished perform
ances of symphonic music, which aim
in their judgment may best be at
tanned by ample rehearsals and lin
tied number Of public performances.
AS heretofore, concerts will be given
in Carnegi. Hall and Aeolian Hall, ano
will consist of twelve Thursday after
moons and twelve Friday evenings a.
Carnegie Hall and sixteen Sunday after
Moons at Aeolian Hall. There will also
be the usual six Saturday afternoon
Young Peoples Concerts at Carnegie
Hall and four Saturday mornings Tor
children al Aeolan Hall.
The orchestra will be under the ai-
rection of Walter Dsmroech, who VIII
enter upon his thirty seventh season
as conductor OF the symphony Society
Mr.. Damrosch will direct all the con
certs from October 20 TO December lS
inclusive, and from March TO Marcu
26 inclusive.
Albert Coates, conductor of the Lon
don Symphony Orchestra, who during
his short stay as guest conductor Of
the symphony Society, made so pro
nounced success with the New York
public, will return in December, 1921.
rs guest conductor and will direct all
the concerts from December 29 to Feb
ruary 20 inclusive.
Among the soloists engaged for next
season are Josef Hofmann, who will
make his first appearance IN New YORK
with orchestra in three years; Fritz
Kreisler, Paul kochanski, Sergei Rach-
maninof, JascAA Heifetz, Florence
Easton, Harold Bauer, Hulda Lashan-
ska and Lucrezia Bori.
All present symphony subscribers
who have not already sent in their re-
newals have this privilege until May IA
After that date all seats for which au-
piication for renewal has not been re
ceived will be considered available foi
allotment TO new subscribers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

dialogue form, publishers discuss the
publication Of music of high aim. The
public won't look at it, SO why pur-
chase it, they say.
What do you find goes nowadays"
one publisher asks, "nigger tunes or
piano pieces!"
"Nigger tunes every time." is the
other publishers reply
British Composers Neglected
Speaking Of the neglect Of British
composers, an English publisher says
You find the German engrossed in his
Strauss, the Frenchman in his Debussy,
the Russian in his Tschaikowsky, aud
so on; but have never yet found such
feeling here, except for the solitary
nero, like Elgar for instance After
all, there are more than a few fine
writer's, and it is time that we heard
little more of them"
While the biographer analyses Hol-
orooke's works minutely and copious
musical illustrations are provided, he
has forgotten to mention the produc-
ton Of Holbrooke's opera "The Chill
dren OF Don," which brought catastro-
phe to Hammerstein's season Of opera
in London.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Friends of Music

The Friends of Music will give its
final concert of the season this af-
ternoon at $3.50 at Aeolian Hall, which
will be a Bach program for orchestra.
soloists and chorus under the direc
tion Of Artur Bodanzky, as follows:
Brandenburg Concerto No. 6, in +
major, for orchestra; Cantata No. 55,
"Ah, hapless man" Och armer mensch)
for tenor solo, sung by George Meader,
and chorus. This is the only tenor
cantata Bach wrote, and belongs to
his middle Leipsic period; Church Can
tata No LOG. the Actus Tragius, "God's
Time Is the Best" which will be sung
by Marion Telva, alto; George Meader,
tenor; William Gustafson, bass, and
chorus, with orchestra, harpischord
and organ. The chorus Of the society,
which is being trained by Stephen
Townsend, of Boston, will take part in
the two cantatas
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Philadelphia Orchestra

The Philadelphia Orchestra. under
the direction OF Leopold Scokowsi1
will give the last concert in its series
for this season at Carnegie Hall or
Tuesday evening. The program is made
up excluAively Of works by Tschaikow-
clique" and the other numbers the
suite from the ballet "Casse- Noisette'
ard the 1872" Overture.
The Philadelphia Orchestra Associa-
ton announces series of ten concerts
fer the season l92i-I922, on Tuesday
evenings October S, November /
November %, December 20, January
8, February :, February rs, March IA
March 2S, April ts, at Carnegie Hal.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Philharmonic to
Increase Concerts
Next Season

The Philharmonic Society Of New
York, which has merged with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, IN its
eightieth season announces an IN
creased number Of concerts IN It's ltln-
erary, an enlarged personnel IN the
orchestra and an augmented staff OF
conductors. Fourteen Thursday eve
ninp concerts will be given instead OF
twelve; eighteen Friday afternoons
instead of sixteen, and six Saturday
evenings instead of four. Arrange
.nents for the two additional Saturday
evenings have been made within the
last week and will extend the Saturday
evening series il % April. The mum Der
of Sunday afternoon concerts at Car
nepie Hall remains twelve, as hereto
fore. but the orchestra VII! play on
six Sunday afternoons at the brooKiyn II
Academy of Music instead OF nve, as
formerly.
The orchestra will be nsiderably
enlarged and remains under the direc-
tion OF Josef Stransky, conductor,
Henry Hadley continuing his connection
with the society as its associate con-
ductor and Willem Mengelberg and
Artur Bodanzky acting as guest con-
ductors.
In addition TO the several series o.
Philharmonic concerts at Carnegie
Hall an entirely new series viii be
giyen at the Metropolitan Opera House
on ten Tuesday evenings and two Sun
dav afternoons. This series begins IN
February and will be under the dlrec-
ton of 'Willem Mengelberg and Artur
Bodanzky. ;.
The foregoing inform nation is ampli-
fed snd extended in q prospectus just
issued by the Philharmonic Society
giving the dates Of the concerts in the
various series and a list OF sololsts who
will appear with the orchestra during
the season. Copies OF this pamphlet
NAV be obtained upon application TO
the Philharmonic Offices a. Carnegie
Hall
Tomorrow marks the end OF the frst
week in the coast-to-coast tour OF the
Philharmo onic Orchestra; The satur-
dav evening concert at Louisville, Ky,
yas a Philharmonic birthday perform
ance. the society having been born on
April 2, 1912 StrAnsky chose the Fifth
symphony Of Beethoven as appropriate
for the occasion. owing TO the fact tnat
it was the symphony given at the nrst
Philharmoni concert IN december,
ls42
This week the Philharmonic tour lies
through Lexington. KY; Chattanooga,
Tenn; Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville,
Memphis and New Orleans. In accur-
acy New Orleans starts another week
on Monday, April II. Sunday being
spent in travelling from Memphis to
the Crescent City.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
To-night's Opera Concert

At to-night's opera concert Fritz
Kreisler, violinist, will play viotti's
Concerto No. "a in A Minor and solos
by Debussy, Brahms, Rimsky-Korsa-
koff and kreisler. Miss Kathleen
Howard will sing the card song from
Carmen" and songs by Del Riego.
Tschaikowsky and Homer. Orville
Harold will sing the Racconto from
La Boheme" and songs by polack,
Critics and Hageman. Pasquale Amato
will sing "Zaza, Piccola Zingara" from
"Zaza," and Rossini's "Danza." The
orchestra under the direction of Rich
ard Hageman will play Henry Hadley's
"Othello" overture, Krie sler-Stock 8
"Lievesfreud" and Schubert Stock 8
Moment Musical" and The Bee" and
the Bacchaual from Samson ct
Nalila -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Italian Opera

The Italian Opera Company, which
began a ten weeks engagement at ne
Lexington Theater last Friday evening
under the direction of Maestro Mug
none, will divide it's activities this
week between this city and Brooklyn.
Three operas will be presented here,
Norma" on Tuesday evening, "Faust"
on Friday and "Otello" on Saturday.
The Brooklyn premiere will take place
on Thursday evening, when Carmen
will be sung. All the operas will be
r,iven in Italian
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Aeolian Hall, S:15 p. n. Song re
cital by Evelyn M2cNevin:
Sc FloTlndo fedale ........--. 0caria:tt
Quella Fiamna che m accede. .-.- Marceiia
Lied Maritime .........--..-.- .--... . In,.>
Mandoiiue ........-... -...... = oUssy
Ray ga ge HAM.
Chr,st Is Risrn. Before Ny window.
Liiacs Floods of Spring .Rach.nanlaof
The Sleep That Fits OH Babys Eyes
Carpertef
Alteration Observation-Disclosures. Jostsn
oI,oohS - --- la + o. g
Resignation $500. 81. 49,. stryeg
Joy ...... ......-.-..- ....-.- Rim
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
By Katharine Wright

Cyril Scott, Composer, Poet and
Philosopher. by A. Eaglefeld Hull,
and Josef Holbrooke and His Work,
bv George Lowe, two biographical and
criticsl studies, recently published by
p. Duttcn & Co, throw interesting
delights upon the lives. personalities
md writings Of two British composers,
aow living.
Mr.. Scott paid a visit to New York
his winter, when ample opportunity
vas provided for the curious to form
impressions Of the man and his music.
Nany who heard him when he ap-
ossred with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira and in two recitals OF his own
COMPOSITIONS at Aeolian Hall, will be
surprised at the rhapsodic vein of DR..
Hull's book, which should prove a
source Of JOY TO the composers in
.ense-loving nose and g delight to his
sdmirers.
The only dissenting note in a long
drawn out hymn OF praise is to be
found in DR.. Hulls criticism of Scott's
Song of the Spirit of the Nile" in
which he can find no meaning and
which is described by him as nothing
but a piece Of exaggerated manner
isr." With this single exception. DR..
Hull feels little doubt that the music
9. Cyril Scott is destined TO take a
high place in the music of the future,
conclusion to which he is led not
only by the music. but "by the manner
Of it. the calmness of the musician
himself
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Thursday

Aeolian Hall, Sis p. n. Song re.
cital By Leonora Sparkes:
Sspara zione .....-..-.. Arr. by sgambati
Suet husceiietto 1890. ... . PaiadiIka
Quanto Il vidi quel canto appaire..
Wolf-Ferrari
AIT de Hellera (from "Heiiera') 1nrst
tInel -..-...-...-.-..-..-- Monteraezzs
lie Legerde .--..-. Tschaikowsk,
Letter song from Eugene Onegin"
TscAaikowsky
Little Fish's Song ng..............A Areasl,;
Air de Sophie from '~Wecther') Masserr-
AUX temps des Fees -.--..... Koechhn
Serenace ...-.,.-.----.-.... Weckerliu
lie Tssss ....-.-..-. .-... ..-..-. t,odarc
Linden Lea --....-.. .Eaug han-INiliiailf
A Song OF Old London (by request) olive
Destiny (Mss.l --......-... --...-.-. piizer
Happiness ...-....- .---.- HagernaG
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Royal Academy Of Music his determi-
nation to gain hearing for his own
works already manifested itself. Set
down on the program Of one Of the stu
dents private concerts to first play
Schumann's Toccata and later group
Of his own piano pieces, Holbrooke
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
" Wednesday

City College, 4 p. m Organ recitei
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
WAGNER PROGRAM
Magic Fire Scene. The yalkyrie''
prelude .--..---..--. .-Lohensrtr''
Isoldas Death Song .'Tri=,an and Isolde
Prize song .-.......-- The Mas.ersingers'-
Prelude .-......+....-.-... .'Parsifa4"
StegtrteG's Death.
The Twilight Of the Gods''
Song 10 the Evening star .'"Tanuhaeuse-~
RIDE OF the Valkyrie. The Valkyrie
Carnegie Hall, Sis p. nj. Concert
by the National Symphony Orchestra
Overture. The Marriage of Figaro"
Mozart
symphony No s..-.............. Beethoven
Concerto FOR piano N 8 fat minor
Tschaikov aky
Overture, The Bartered R7sde". smetana
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Another book from the same pub
fishers, Twelve Good Musicians, by
Sir Frederick Bridge, contains studies
OF the lives and works of seventeenth
century English composers, from John
Bull to Henry Purcell. Of special value
is the chapter on Richard Deering, who
has been largely neglected by musical
historians,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Personal Impressions

The book was begun while the com
poser was on visit to his biographer,
and under the immediate spell of his
personality During this visit DR.. Hull
msrveled al the facility which enabled
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Tuesday

Aeolian Hall, S:15 p. III. Song re-
cital by Franklin Riker:
o del milo dolce avdor. :...... -. Chuck
An Ma! non cessate ...... Sterano oonaudy
Dune prison.............R Reyraloo Hahn
L.. cri des Eaux... beli-Tipt0n
Ma Maison. ............... Felix Fourdrain
Long Ago. Sweetheart Nine: The Swan
Bent Low; a Maid Sings Light
Edward MacDoweli
rIa0ntress .. Richard Hagenan
Iris ............... Harriet Ware
song of the Open n.......... Frank La Forge
Won ewiger Nebe. e..,........-.... BrahTls
I'm Hahne i-es
Die Georgine: Heimltche Aurforderung
Strauss
Reverie. E. stahlschmidt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
SATURDAY.

Aeolian Hall. ?. m. Song recital by
Clara Clemens:
Brahms program.
Faithful Love
BlindmaA's Buff
Longing.
The Nasty Oath
That should No More Sec Thea
Sersnade
Ny Wounded Heart
/ Dreamed NJ igh-.
Sunbrown La
Ever Lightcs Crows NJ S-ulnbe
Thine Eyes So Clear
The Wandersr.
Wake Not Him Who softly Slunl bers
Hsigho. Gypsy.
Know Ye When NJ Baby
30 Thy Thoughts Sometimes obes
Roses Three.
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 P II. Song reci-
tai by Lydia Lipkowska:
Russian songs:
Riulsky korsaHa'
Chanson ....--...- .-....-.-..-. na rg or1liJ sAv
rhe songs OF Grusia -.... Raehrnan''o'
The Toast ...,.-- tr4azo IA -
Cavatina and Roado. ----.-...-. -G- nKe
French songs
Ii-y await un petit Page blond Busser
Menuet Martini. Arr. by WecAersis.
Nenuet Pastel.
L. PaYans ;.c..;,,. 80
C,rudeie-Ah, No Mo Bene tfrom Don
Giovarnl') Observation-Disclosures Mar
Fsailsde ....-...-. e-Dei- Il"
English songs;
The Dairy Maid ..-........... la Forg.
1TSs'a~' -''' MIS-. H. II. a. Beach
Jack IN the Box, ...-..-..-- Daniel NoN
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Monday

Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Violin re-
cital BY Rinaldo Sidoli;
Sonata ................. Narflinl
Gondoliera ..+.......,.... ties
Canzonetta Observation-Disclosures. D Anbrosio
Air on the q string e. Ba ch -WilhelulJ
Concerto No. Allegro Maestoso. Pa aga mini
Cadenza by August Wilhelrn5
Hndoo chant Rimsky- X orsakoff kreisler
Fantasie. Moses in Egypt" ..-. Paganinl
Variations FOR the G string
Airs Eongrois ...-.........-.,...... Ernst
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Fritz Kreis1er will give his only re-
cital in Newark, N. j., tomorrow
evening, at the Newark Armory. The
program will be as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
EXPERTS STUDY HUGHES !
OFFER WHILE COMMITTEES
PREPARE new PROGRAM
.DEDs INVADE :.
NPOHU GRAVE
Blind Veteran Leads
Protest at Unknown
Hero's Tomb.


PARIS. Nov. 13.-The cele-
bration today OF Armistice
Day was marred somewhat
by the efforts OF a band of
Communists following a red
flag. to place on the tomb of
the unknown poilu a wreath
Of red immortelles TO which
was attached a ribbon bear
ing a seditious phrase.
Led by a blind war veteran
and another with only one
leg, the Communists ad-
vanced toward the tomb
shouting Down with war"
and continued to shout dur
ing the governments tribute
to the unknown poilu. The
police removed the ribbon
from the wreath before per-
mitting the demonstrants to
place IL upon the tomb. and
this action caused some of
the marchers to assault the
line of gendarmes. Several
were arrested
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
PREPARED TO FIGHT
FOR PEACE POLICY

The force OF American public opin-
ion will be mobilized against any
group which seeks to conduct prop
aganda or to bring undue pressure
to bear in any way on the policies
and actions Of the American repre-
sentatives in the arms conference,
according TO Oscar s. Straus, chair
man Of the general committee os
the Limitation Of armament formed
here last weeks
AT this great crisis in world his
tory" Straus said: ''the official spokes
men for the peaceful longing Of the
United States must be accorded the
fullest support Of the country and
left reasonably free from criticism
until they have had time to develop
specific policies"
The committees program. said
Straus, includes an exhibit at WASH
ington Of the machinery and conse-
uuences of war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
ARBUCKLE'S TRIAL
WILL BEGIN TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-At 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Fate. the
untiring camera man. win begin the
shooting" of Roscoe Arbuckle. in
his picture, charged with man.
slaughter"
Fatty and the other actors in the
pieceEthe Judge, the lawyers. the
witnesses, the men and women of
the jury panel and the attaches Of
tne court-are ready and waiting for
the cry Of camera"
The set will be the courtroom
OF Superior Judge Harold Louder
back. panel of sixty-five has been
called. There are thirteen women
IN this number. And II a jury Is
not obtained from these. two other
panels will be called. In all. the
attorneys have 207 men and women
from which to choose a dozen Jurors.