davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
' ariety Marks
Second eek Of
San Carlo Season

The repertoire for the second week
Of the San Carlo Opera Company's
season at the Manhattan Opera House
will differ from that Of last week with
one exception, Aida" which will be
repeated, with Marie Rappold, on Sat
urdey night. Two German operas are
also included in the repertoire for the
second week Hansel und Gretel,"
which viii be given at the Wednesday
matinee, and "Lohengrin" on Friday
evening.
The "Hansel und Gretel" perform
ance will be for the benefit Of the
Children's Country Fund, and sung by
special cast headed by Dora De Phil
lippe and Elinor Mario. In addition to
the opera Sylvia Tell, the prima balle-
rina, will head q ballet composed of
one hundred little children.
Tomorrow evening "Cavalleria Rus
ticana' and "Pagliacci" will be sung.
The cast for the first viii include Blanca
Saroya. Anita Klinova, Gaetano Tomma-
SIM and Luigi Dale Molle. In "Pagli-
acci' Miss Sofia Charlebois will make
her debut as Media. with Tommasini
as Canio. The remainder Of the cast
viii include Viviano Tudisco and
D'Amico, with Papalardo conducting
both operas.
Anna Fitziu in "Tosca" will be the
Tuesday bill, with Corallo, Roger, De
Biasi and Cesvi, with Papalardo again
in the conductors stand Henry Had
ley will conduct the special perform
ance Of "IIansel und Gretel," the cast
for which is composed Of De Philippe,
Mario, Jane French, May Korb and Leo
De Hierapolis.
Elizabeth Amsden will make her first
appearance with the San Carlo organi-
zation, after two years absence in
Italy, in La Gioconda," on Wednesday
evening, with Mines Frascani and Pae-
gi and Messrs. Tommasni, Roger and
De Biasi, Mr.. Papalardo conducting.
Josephine Lucchese VIII sing La
Traviata" on Thursday evening. when
Salvatore Sciaretti viii make his debut
with the San Carlo company IN the
role Of Alfredo. "Loaongrin," with
Anna Fitziu, Marie Winetzkaia, Bos-
cacei, Marr and De Biasi, will be given
for the first time this season on Fri
day night With Henry Hadley as con-
ductor. The Saturday matinee will be
"Tales of Hofmann,7 with Miss Luc-
cheese, Miss Kettle, Miss Paggi, Nh.
Boscacci, Mr. Royer, Mr. de Biasi and
Mr. Cervi. Aida" Will be repeated on
Saturday evening, with Marie Rappold
and the same cast heard last Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
New York Symphony to Begin
44th Season on October 20

program and surprise program for
the final concert. soloists to be heard
at the other concerts are Paul Kochan-
ski, violinist; Harold Bauer, pianist;
Florence Easton, soprano, and Guy
Maier, pianist.
The four Symphony Concerts for
Childrea viii be given as usual in Aco-
han Hall on Saturday mornings pre-
cisely at II, commencing October %.
These concerts are designed for chill
dren Of eight and upward Mr. Dam
rosch will explain and illustrate the
instruments OF the different choirs of
the orchestra, such az the strings,
wood wind, brass and percussion, and
VIII continue, in simple language that
every child can understand, his ex-
plantations Of the various musical
forms
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
StransAy Here to
Begin ReElearsals

Josef Stransky the Philharmonic
CONDUCTOR has returned fror, Furope
for tbo ph;l,.a; ,,
'' O '''''' -
'. ''''' W 0''e 0p'''i''s o0''c''' oi '"e
society New York season, which viii
take place at Carnegie Hall on Thurs
dav evening Cc4obo~ - Tba
,,aor.,- ..,1
80 0's !" '"'iy !" '''e month
ana Two concerts IN thc regular sub
scription series viii be given in the
opening week, one on Thursday evening
and the second on Friday afternoon.
October 2S.
The solois's vino will appear at the
Philharmonic concerts include favori.es
Of previous seasons and several who
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Prose Portraits by the Late
James Gibbons Huneker
Famous Composers in steinway Collection Of Paint
ings by American Artists Described in
Recently Published Volume

pered to enjoy the fantasy of the con-
bend the bow OF such Ulysses as Ber-
lioz Or the over-ssching utterances
of Beethoven, can they be even limited
att All styles may be noted-no paint
er was asked to conform to any set
scheme. Homely pathos. tragic aban-
don, nature in her sweetest April garb.
The roar Of the Erl-King's icy blast.
the sheer gossamer loneliness of the
Midsummer Nights Dream. the fierce
onset of battling Indians, Handel and
his flowing Fire Fugue, the death of
Mozart, the fevered vision of Chopin.
Rubinstein and his royal auditors.
List and Wagner, and again Liszt the
aged magician weaving mis- spells in
The lonliness Of his latter years, Verdi
and his tropical music-here are COM
posers from many lands, who have held
the world in thrall for century and
more. No need to emphasize their
eminence. Music lovers in America
Will welcome the evocations of these
musicians set forth by the brush of
native painters and illustrators of re-
nown.''
But even divorced from the pictures
which served A.m as text Mr.. Hume
ker's prose portraits would stand alone,
fascinating set of mihia ture biogra-
phies. For in the little over 500 words
allotted t. each composer there is no
examining of dry facts. Facts there
are. 20 be sure, dates even, but the
main events in the life Of each man,
personalities and influences that in
spired his music are deftly set forth
with a wealth of charm, color and
vitality Invariably familiar features Of
Mr. Huneker's writing Historical de-
/ tails are combined with the writer's
own vision of his subjects, character
and achievement Mendelssohn's
Songs Without Words" for example,
he calls First aids to digestion in the
more orderly and spacious times of our
grandparents Thus THE Steinway
Collection" is no mean legacy to pub
lie which hold the name of James Glib
bons Huneker in afectionate remem-
orance.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

CALENDAR FOR THE
SuNDAYAeoan Hall, by Graafman
assisted by Mans yucca B. Besodny,
Hall p NJ Fiastro;
III, recital Baldwin
Observation-Disclosures onera ~r4valara
and
TEsDYAeoian palnren coraposjtons by
sem ramgren and Percy Granger; House SIS
Itaa Tocan
WEDNEsDAYCity College, Samuel Baldwin;
Senway Ia p M
Opera House 25 German "aensel
M, Italian "a
THuRsDAYAeoian Hall 85 Alice Frisca:
Manhattan Opera House SIS Italian
FRIDAY-Aeoan Hall SIS Jaenefeld
NadorfA
AnghnelH; Manhattan House, p opera
sATURDAY-Carnege Hall irovitch;
Manhattan Opera Eouse 2
Hofmann"; s:l5 p. IN. italian
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Music a Feature
OF Columbus Red
Gross Pageant

From the overture of Wagner's
"R!enzi' through George NJ. Cohan's
Over There" and Verdi's Dies Irae to
the grand fna'e of "America the Beau
tiful," the musical setting for the
pageant Of the Red Gross, a feature
at the national convention in Colur-
bus, 0lio, October 4-s, ranges widely
through the field of music, uniting in
one progl am such different composers
as Tschainowsky and Sousa, Gounod
and Ward Stephens, Salnt-saens and
Gitz-Rice
This program has been arranged by
Horace Whitehouse, formerly head of
the music department Of Ohio Wes-
cyan University at Delaware, at pres
cnt vice president and musical director
of the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts at indianapolis,
For the overture which opens the
pageant Mr.. Whitehouse has chosen
selections from Wagner's "Rienzi," and
it seems very fitting that the music
which tells the story of the last OF
the Roman tribunes, often called the
Consul of Orphans, Widows and the
Poor" should introduce the pageant of
service for humanity.
The episode Of the Knights of the
Round Table and the Kn;ghting of Sir
Galahad will be told to the strains OF
the Good Friday music from Wagner's
"Parsifal," and the procession of the
Crusaders Of the eleventh century and
the twelfth century Knights Hospital
lers and the Sisters Of Charity and
monks Of the fifteenth century will
be accompanied by the march from
Mendelssohns Fourth Symphony
The spirit Of l776" calls for the
music of the fife and drum. and i'm
mediately following that. with the en-
trance of Florence Nightingale and her
corps of nurses, the music will strike
the human note again il. Tschaikow-
skys Andante Cantabie for string or
chestra.
Tschaikowsky' overture 1912 will
form the musical setting for the war
episode, and in sharp contrast to the
crash OF shells, the shrek of sirens
and the martial strains of the overture
will come the quiet of one voice sing
ing Ward Stephenss well known
Christ in Flanders
At the entrance of Victory the
chorus Of thousand voices will sing
Thanks Be. TO God" from elijah and
That Deed Divine from Sullivan's
Golden Legend
For the nursing service episode Mr..
Whitehouse has turned again to
Tschaikowsky, this time using the
finale from the Pathetic Symphony
No 6.
Three numbers fall to the mass
chorus. They are De Koven's "Reces-
sional," sung during the episode por
traying the home service work OF the
Red Cross for the disabled soldiers,
sailors, marines and their families;
me Dies Irae, from Verdi's Requiem
Mass. which VIII accompany the
Disaster group, and the choruses
Eelp, Lord" and Lord, Bow Thine
Ear" from Mendelssohn's Elijah y
which Will form the background for the
desolate picture OF the starving chill
dren of Europe.
No pageant which includes scenes
from the World War would be complete
without such familiar war songs as
Over There Keep the Home Fires
Burning The Long, Long Trail and
others dear to the American people.
These, too. viii find their place in the
program. which viii close with the
singing Of America the Beautiful" by
the entire audience.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

During its forty yfourth season the
New York Symphony Orchestra Walter
namrcsch conductor. Win give the
rsual twelve pairs Of concerts, on
Thursday afternoons and Friday eve
rings, in Carnegie Hall, commencing
October 20, and the regular series of
sixteen Sunday afternoon concerts in
Aeo1ian Hal, commencing October %
The personnel Of the orchestra will re-
rain virtually the same as last season,
including Gustave Tinlot, concertmas
ter; Rene Pollain, first viola; Lucien
A. Schmit, first cello; Morris Twin,
first bass; George Barrere, first flute;
rierre Matthew, first oboe; Robert
Lindemann, first clarinet; Louis Letel
lier. first bassoon; Lorenzo Sansone.
first horn; Harry Glantz, frst trumpet;
VI. Wockenfus, first trombone, and Karl
Glassmzn, first tympani.
The only change among the first in
s.rument players will BE Josef Pizzo,
who has been engaged as solo harpist.
Walter Damrosch, who viii enter
Upon his thirty-seventh season as CON
ouctor, will present musical novelties
gathered during his recent visit TO Eu
rope. Several Of the concerts in both
Carnegie Hall ard Aeolian Hall will in
dude larger excerpts from Wagner's
"Nibelungen Trilogy," assisted by solo
lists.
Albert Coates, conductor q the Lon
don Symphony Orchestra and the Royal
London Philharmonic. will return TO
America as guest-condgctor of the New
YORK Symphony Orchestra for period
Of ten weeks beginning December 2s,
and will conduct the regular concerts
Of the Symphony Society in Carnegie
Hall and Aeolian Hal.
Vincent d'lndy, composer-conducto
Ct France, will make his only appear
snces II Eew York az guest-conGuctor
at the pair Of New York Symphony
Orchestra concerts in Carnegie Hall,
announced for December and 2. Mr.
dTndy's program will include the frs.
Performance here Of early French
works which have been recently pub
sished through the lebors Of DIndy
and Ss.nt-Saens. A new symphonic
work by DTndy, "Les Riyages," will also
have its frat presentation in America.
Ine Harry Harkness Flagler thou
sand-dollar prize composition, "Ths
hill os Dreams" by Louis Gutenberg,
- scheduled for public performance at
tee first Aew York Symphony Orches-
Ira Sunday afternoon concert IN Aeoian
Hall, October %.
Josef Holman. pianist and Jascha
hs'Sesz, giolinist, will make rneir only
orchestral appearancse in Nav York
'iTn the New York Symphony Orches-
VA Other solossts engaged for the
Safnegis Hall and Aeoiian Hall serics Of
sas Symphony scc.ety arc: panists,
ssrxsi kacamaniaof, Percy Graingcr.
As'sr ard f~ttison. Serge prokoAef,
hasoid Eager and Alexander Slot;
'isiinlsts, Fritz Kreislcr, Erik. No.
ssni and Paul Kochanski; vocalists.
.s'fsEce Eagton, Huida Lazhanxka aad
Marguerite d,AIvarez.
fAs syrnphoay Corcerts for Young
'@pis viii bsgin their twenty fourth
asasoa WITH plans far the regular six
'Ssasesy afternoon subscflption con
sns In Carnegie Hall, TIE first Of
"harn @ii' be 9iycu october %.
a9s pf>grams viii fail within te
m1sisal an4srstsndinx If young people
- ta'ffssn yeArs NJ a9e end upward
tAsss Will be sn appropriate Christmas
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Frederic Dean viii give four series
of Intimate Morning Talks on the
Symphonies preceding the concerts of
the Philharmonic and Symphony socie-
ties and the Philadelphia Orchestra.
They will be given in the Little Audi
torium, in the Wurlitzer Building. 120
West Forty second Street, at II in the
morning. The Philadelphia Orchestra
giving its concerts on Tuesdays. viii
have its programs explained ca Non
days; the Philharmonic Society 5
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Guy Mailer and Lee Psttisor. the two
piano recitalists. will make their frat
New York appearance this season in
recital al Aeolian Hall on Thursday
afternoon. 0ctohet %.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Programs Of the W eek
Sunday

Sunday
c;4,. coI1ou. ,, ,,,;.oi
by "a balc"lh'
sixth Symphony two novements1 Wfdor
Ave Maria ............... ...... }sossi
Toccata in + Bach
Cantabile Remand
Minuet In Oldcn Times .-..'..... .pigS4e
Evening song and Sketch in + minor
Schumann
Adante Cantabile, op -. Tsehai soyss'>y
F1ni"ndia -.-.t.., : oelius
AeQlian Hall d. m. violin recital
by Vladimir Graifman. assisted bv
no2ncco cororoser-nia,is. and p
70 II: '
he9i"uH4' S@il4st'
Devils TIN .......... . -ra-tin nj
Concerto u mojor..... .....-.... pararfnf
- 5'frnaae Me'@nco''4u~ 1'c halkG~s
- phli iiup'aA
'"HFNi'l |f -,i"S'fu, N lrila " eNl
~ " Grammar
''ir 'P ~ -, ~, ana ('ueca
Carnegie HAN, " p m, Nio!in recital
by Mishel p astyo.
sonata. No (for violin alour1. ....... BacI
Sutte m m nor ..-...-..--.-- SindlaS
H1'i "'o" '1ou "i |''"A'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
-, In the World of Music and Musicians 80
Music Notes

Titta Rufo will arrive in this coun-
try from Europe on Saturday, October
8, on the liner La France Prior to
his appearance here as member OF
the Metropolitan Company he will
make short concert tour, appearing
in Boston. Washington, Cleveland, Des
Moiues and other cities.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02


Vladimir Grafrman, pupil Of Leo
pold Auer. who will play at Aeelian
Hall This afternoon, was born in Wilma
Russia, and when only thirteen years
old he played as soloist at the Imperial
Marinsky Thester.
Following his gradus stion Mr. Graft
man devoted himself TO concert work
appearing N more than one hundred
cities in as own country In 1915 ne
was offered the directorship OF the
Conservatory at Omsk, together with
the professorshin Of the violin. Until
-919 he devoted his time to teaching,
also organizing symphony orchestra,
which he conducted.
When political disorders and civil
war made the continuation Of his teach
ing impossible he left Russia fer a
concert tour through Siberia and the
Far East. Japan and China.
Coming to this country, Mr.. Graf
man gave concerts in San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego. He also
has appeared with the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra in this city, and was
recently soloist at the Lexington The
ater with the orchestra OF three hun
dred musicians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22

gan functioning in October 1918, un-
til February 1, this year, shows that
S1,518 applications for training have
been received, and 1T men rehabtli-
tated.
On February /, 4.110 men were in
training, the statement shows, n the
remaining applications disposed of as
follows: Transferred to other districts,
either for training or because of a
change of residence, G736; dropped
after investigation either for ineligible
ity or failure to locate. $3.50; eligible.
but training not feasible on account Of
Induction, 1889; decline training, L.
23O; deferred, 2,16O; discontinued.
672; rehabilitated, III; deceased. 49,
pending establishment of eligibility,
2,477, and eligible but not in the hands
Of local offices for action, 2.S41.
With regard to those cases held up
until their eligibility is determined, it
is stated they are being disposed of at
h rate of 500 weekly. u.
A large majority of those eligible
for training, but as yet unplaced# with
the local offices, it is explained. is due
to the fact that the men can now re-
loWance, but that additional informa-
ton is being sought to determine if
they nay not be eligible for the allow
ance which ranges from $50 to 500
monthly.
The status of about 4,5OO cases in
the district viii be affected if the Ken
yon bill becomes a law, according to
the statement. These are classified as
having a disability, incurred, increased
or aggravated by military service but
are not suffering a vocational handi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
VARSlT'Y-A G..
PREPS WILL
PLAY TONIGHT

II e -zArE4 Hha.t'L FE.',-F .. f.. V.FHH #.H+F4.
The A. C.-varsity props will follow
the lead of the big teams Of those in
situations today and stage a battle
royal on the basketball court in the
Women's gymnasium this evening at
1880. AS an opener to this contest,
the Model high girls will play the uni
versity freshmen team, a game which
is drawing as much interest almost as
the prep battle.
The Fargo men boast a strong team
and promise to clean up on the varsi-
,ty props. The game between these
two teams last year resulted in@favor
of Fargo by a single point. This time
the L. Fl. S.. men plan to. make the
honors even by turning the tables. The
team has been working hard in pre-
p~aration and are in tip-top shape.
The freshmen girls. champions of
the varsity co-eds, have been chal-
lenged by thee high school girls.
Though these teams have played sew
eral games each this year. they have
never, met. The props are harborins
the idea that they can put over a vic
torv. If so. the coed athletics of the
school will be overturned.
The lineup for the girls. teams are
High school. Getchell. Eastman. Nc.
MILAN, Sanders, and Reep; freshmen,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
SOCIETY LEADERS
WILL FORCE SPORT
FANS TO REAR SEATS

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Society leaders
who have bought scores of ringside
boxes at $150 per box. will crowd
sport enthusiasts. to the rear in the
charity wrestling show tonight in the
COLISEUM under the auspices of Mrs.
Marshall Field III.
In the main bout. Johnny Meyers
will defend his m~iddleweight cham
pionship title against Lou Talaber of
Chicago.
Mrs. Field announces that all funds
gained by the sale of 81. 50, IS and
$40 seats will. go entirely for the aid
of crippled children of Chicago and
Cook county.
The receipts from the sale of boxes
and advertising space on the program
will be sufficient to cover expenses,
Mrs. Field said.
Spyros Worries. Chicago amateur
welterweight. meets Jack Reynolds of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in the first
match.
John Pesek. Iowa farmer, and Jim
Londos, Greek, will meet in a heavy
weight contest.
Martin Delaney of the Chicago
Athletic association will referee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
Former N. D. Newspaper
Man Tells OF Results Oh
League Newspaper Graft

Fergus Falls. Mimi, Feb. 22.-S. c..
Barnes, publisher of the Fergus Falls
Tribune, formerly connected with the
Bismarck Tribune and for five years
Dickinson, N. D., has some pertinent
remarks to make regarding his expert
ence with the Townley regime in !
North Dakota In an editorial in his
paper he gives the following history
of his experience:
1.-THE editor of the Fergus Falls
Tribune owned the Dickinson Re-
ployed six printers and had a fine
business and made good money until
the Townley grafters came in strong
enough numbers and we saw that the
state was bound to go Socialistic-
likewise to the devil-so we sold out
for what we could get and left the
town. We lost about $4,000 clear cash
IN the plant, which was a large one
and thoroughly equipped.
1.-THE mar we sold to tried it six
months and was squeezed out by
the Reds.
The Recorder-Post, now Socialist,
lost all its advertising. The job work
went mostly to the other paper, an
independent. The Post kept dropping
ness.
II had invested $4,000 altogether
in the Recorder-Post plant. Today
that plant is covered with mortgages.
attached for $4,000, back employees
wages. has no business whatever and
is under control of the sheriff. All
this happened in just we a
Somehow in looking back over
that theft of half my lifetime's saw
ings by the red hand of Socialism
it does not hurt so bad now as it did
then. Hundreds have lost all they
had. Thousands have lost heavily.
while even the state. itself is virtually
bankrupt because Of the millions
~squandered by the Understanding these
four years. I was lucky to escape
with half my property.
apparently the Dickinson crowd
have had their fun. now they are pay
ing the cost. North Dakota. too, as
a state. has joined in paying for the
millions wasted by the apostles of
rank red Socialism,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
DISABLED SERVICE
MEN BEING RAPIDLY
TRAINED IN TRADES

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 22.-Disabled
service men from Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska, who have re-.
ceived training under governmental
supervision, are being fitted for return
to civilian pursuits rapidly, according
to a statement from headquarters here
of the federal board for vocational ed
ucation. ninth district which embrace
es these states.
Virtually every Institution Of recog-
nized standing; including, state and pri-
vately owned vocational and trade
schools is being utilized to aid the
men. NJ. E. Head, the district vocation
al officer explains, and many are re-
ceiving their training on the job.
In connection with this latter class,
Mr.. Head say nearly all lines of in
dustry are cooperating with the gov
eminent, furnishing the services of
plants and assistance Of skilled work
men.
A recent investigation has shown. it
is stated, that the men who completed
their courses, and obtained employ
ment, have an average ~wage-earning
capacity of $3.50 weekly.
The statement from the board,
which it is said is a complete resume
of its activities from the time it be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
Crookston Debating
Team To Meet Osakis

Crookston, Mimi, Feb. 22.-crook-
ston high schools debating TRIO,
champions of the ninth district in tt.e
state contest, will leave for Osakls
day evening for the inter-district
championship. The state question -
Resolved, that the open shop is pref
cradle to the closed shop in our IN
dustrial SYSTEM and the Crookston
team will uphold the affirmative.
The Crookston and Osakis teams
are the only ones in the state league
to win the negative side Of the ques-
ton. ~
Other schools entered in the, inter-
district contest and who must COM
pete before March j, are Cloquet who
will debate with st. Cloud; Cokato
against Henderson and Austin against
Springfield. The winner of the
Crookston-Osakis argument will meet
the winner of the Cloquet-st. Cloud
debate.