davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
PLAN T0REV|vE
WAGNER OPERA
|hAAsH|nGT0N
German Promoters Combine to
Give Productions Here
This Winter.

y NEw YORK, Oct. 2s.-Twslve of
the most important opera houses In
Germany. II Is announced. are co.
operating under the auspices Of "Das
Deutsches opernhaus" in Berlin for
q season Of wagnerian opera in Ger
man to be given at the Manhattan
Opera House. beginning February
~. 1898.
s The Ring der Nibelungen." not
presented In the United States eince
the war, and five OF the other music
dramas Of Richard Wagner without
cuts win BE mounted by, George
Hattmann,. the f''Beiasco Of the
operate stage in. Germany" With
the exception of the Ring" the
most important work OF operate art, !,
the works sung in New York VIII
also be presented in q tour of the
principal cities OF the United States.
s J Besides a group of the leading
principals of "Das Deutsches Opern-
haus.' the soioists, conductors, musi.
Clans. ETC.. are being drafted" from
Munich, Hamburg, Frankfort. Dus-
sefdorf, Wtesbaden and also from the
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
TIE WASHINGTON TIMES MUSGTPAGE FOR LOVERS OF IN
All Americans Love
Music, Schumann-
Heink Says

Every American Is a music
ian. The taunt that the Ameri-
can Is a dollar man, that he
thinks only Of making money,
springs from the infamy Of
ignorance" Nine. : Schumann-
Heink declared in a, recent news
paper interview.
"The beauty of the land about
us in these United States Of
itself inspires ito music. Even
the widest American desert ia
instinct with it in the music Of
its poetry and greatness. Tho
sacred silence there is alive with
a thousand melodies streaminS
from the blue heavens. /. think
it is the very voice Of God Him
self, for God loves the United
States. He has given to It so
richly. So the very air of
America breathes a hunger for
music"
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
C00PER,CALLs.
MUSIC Lovers
T0D.C. Meeting
Joint Session Of Community
Club, and Artists to Be :
Held Nov. 6. 4

A joint meeting Of the. conafnun.
ity Music Association Of Washing
ton and those professional musicians
who appeared personally 3on the
concert programs prior to and dur.
ing Washington's Second Music
Week, has been called for Monday.
November 8, at 1890 O'Clock tat the
Ebbitt Hotel. by William Kpowles
Cooper. chairman Of the associa.
tion.., ~,
The purpose Of the meeting is to
bring about a closer relationship
between the business and musical
interests Of the, city. The Sassocis.
ton believes that q coordination Of
these two interests would greatly
increase the effectiyeness of m
campaign to make swashington the
musical capital Of America.
The Community Music Associa.
ton Is composed almost enthely of
business men and women. In a
bulletin that has been prepared. for
distribution from the associations
headquarters, IL Is stated that OF
the fifty members not more than
five or six lay claim to musician
ship: that the essociation Is in
terested in music because ait be
lieves II to be good socially, morally,
and culturaily. The bulletin further
emphasizes the, fact that Washing.
ton les reached the point IN its
musicaiS DEVELOPMENT when Il can
reasonably hope to become o center
of musical education. provided q
concerted effort be put forth 'tp
Henry T.. Stringer, president OF
the City Club. and member of
the association. will speak on the
musical deyelopment of Washing.
ton from the business mans stand.
2oint. s.s asL5 -
Myron, w:y Whitney ewillsdiscuss
from the musicians point OF view
the. necessity, for united /. SUPPORT
from the musicians in connection
with the present movement. n
Robert Lawrence will explain, In
detail the program the association
has undertaken for the coming
season N..aN. p %
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
MISS EAsToN RECORDS !.
- MANY PHoNoG oGRAPHtHITS

Florence Easton. who enjoys the
reputation Of being one of the most
popular sopran9s on the roster Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
and who is Just as Iauch of .
favorfte on the conSert. Platform.
has her name on the books OF a
big New York Monograph house
az being one 9f the most popular
Of record artists. ~ e -ss,%ss. 81
X The selecuons that attract cue,
"Vissi d'arte," from .Tosca," with
,"Butterfiy.' and '"Fausts. f, :rr;a
running n. close second and third.
One prominent shop on Fifth ave.
nue.. } New York. was forced to
replenish It's stock of this first.
mentioned record twice during one
week, recently. y. -, -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

.TOAfPEARHtRE
NEXT THURSDAY
Band Master to Be Host to
4 D. c. High School = :
Cadets.

sousd. the celebrated Washing.
tonian, who at one time directed the
Marine Band. is coming to town.
The place: The President, The time:
The second of November.
John Philip Is bringing his famous
aggregation5 back home. and with it
he is also bringing "A number of con.
cert artists, chief of whom is Miss
Marjorie Moody. the Boston, girl who
created something or a furore when
she first appeared in Song recitals a
few years ago. -Sousa heard and
concert contract for his present tour
The aHigh school Cadet March"
Is TO be played by the Cadet Band,
So,Isa himself directing, which fea.
ture has been arranged at the sug-
gestion OF the bandmaster. Too.
High School cadets i'm uniform or
those bearing credentials, will be
admitted to the mahnee. performance
for so cents.
washington will certainly give her
famous offspring a rousing welcome
.Tickets on sale at the concert bu-
reatI Of T. Arthur Smith or at the
president Theater, Eleventh. street
and Pennsylvania avenue. ~"
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
NAsH|AGTONT0.
HEAR CzECH0-
s[0VAk ARTIST
yaTosiav kocian viii Give Cor
! a,psrt II President Thsater
! i November 20.

AInericans win som have another
opport,tnity 10 again hear one Of the
world. .fnpleus- : yiolinists. Jaroslay
Kociahs who win arrive here on the
olympic oits November 2 or. .. and
win appear In about thirty concerts
I'm the larger cities OF the United
States Mr.. Kocian Is not unknown
In, this !; country. for. ten years ago
bss tpads a, very successfui tour of
3 The 5riss Of Jaroslay Kociar to.
the fame or a world celebrated
i'm 13ohemia, IN 1884. Shef enrolled
lwheas Twelve years old in the Prague
COZ seryatorium, where, under The
guidance Of Prof. Sevcik, he ac-
,qi1fsd srhastershlp OF his instrument
His hirst performances was IN Prague,
.frofa where he went 10 Vienna, In
that cf0 his. artistic ability wac un-
iecognized bylthe' public
and the press, From there he went
to- England, where the critics were
unanimous In describing him as a
star OF great promise. @
In 1s02-3. Mr.. Kocisn toured the
United States. No less than sixty
concerts we're arranged In New York,
Chicago. st. Louis, Milwaukee, Los
Angeles, San Fra ancisco. The Alnert.
can press ,campored him to Ysaye.
In Europe, KociaD was no Tess sue.
oessful, on his tour IN Russia,
Hungary, Carniola, Dalmatia,
Crotia, and north Italy. He met
everywhere with triumphant recsp-
tions. ,yg 2 ~ as1ta, Il
In 1909. Kocih acted an professor
In Odessa CofiseryatoriiIm, and, i:
the wish OF the Grand Duke Geol gr
Alexander, he entered as primarinS
In, the Imperial Russian Quartet
During this period he gave several
oncerts in Russia and Caucas,c
which established his reputation
throughout RFsussia.
X Kocian, unlike his famous cOun
tryman, Kubelik. does not indulge
In technical absolatisms-he Is. firs,
Of all, q musician, and his first and
deep srtistic. feeling. together with
his extraordinary Intelligence, have
guarded him against technical ex'
cesses. As he has a reputation for
being somewhat Of a composer. he
has too much esteem for creative
work to place the technical side In
preference. to. prefer the tone to the
Interpretation, and. therefore, In
spite or his virtuosity that, ID. equal
70 all requirements. he easily over.
comes the greatest difficulties. and
his plays never bear the mark of
jealous bravura. - - 4
Mr.. Kocian will give IN Washing;
ton a concert on November 20 in the
President Theater. y.ryS =.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
eARD[NCLUD's5 /
......FAN.:TAsfFU[[.. !.
!. ...:.0EF|NENUs|G
.voscs; Of Wildflowers' Also
Fills Eyes Of Big Audience
With Color, Effect

The auditorium Of the Interior
Department Building was : trans.
formed into IA veritable fairyland
last night when THE Voice Of the
Wildfl0wers, "a fantasy written by
MIRA Marietta Minniserofe Andrews.
was given at the .ciosinB session of
the Garden Club'S .conyentipn, The
Guditoriura. was packed TO capacity.
and piany, persons had TO be turned
away. The production, was under
the g direction pt Bess Davis
The fantasy was an appeal for
the presefyatien Of .wiidflowers.
Seldom has Washington Witnessed
such brilliant stage settings: and
lighting. effects., The audience was
highly, appreciative OF the efforts
Of the principals. and their as
sistants I'd the fantasy The dele
gates. to the Garden Club ,cohven-
tion declared they had never 'seen
the messaKe OF the. wlldfiower so
ably dnd sttrnctiyely presented. :.
All, the flowers of the fields and
woods were represented by dancers.
Albert Parrs IN an admirable pro-
logue address, urged that Wild
flowers be- allowed 10 live In, peace
In their quiet hooks and do their
part in. Identifying the world. q
!. Miss Carpline Mckinley gave an
'exeefients. interpretative dance. In.
cidentaily. fun credit for the various
flower dances goes to Miss Mo-
Kinley. The young women who
took part in the dances were wen
Ail the flowers danced and
formed a beautiful rainbow, Then
came an exhibition of the. handi.
craft Of Harold Snyder as q fnaster
of lighting effects: Daylight rsioWtS
faded away and dusk crept upon
the little wild flowers. They nodded
their drowsy heads while "The
Voice of the wild Flowers" Esterfe
Wentworth. sang q soothing lula
by. "The. Night Winds" vocal
pupils OF Paul 'Bieyden, came and
sang the flowers to" sleep 80
The instrumental music which
accompanied, the dancing was. ex.
cellert. y The orchestra was com.
posed of y Helen Gerrer, yioiinist;
Walter NaAh. 'ceiiist., and sSertrudH
McRae Nash. The stage setting cf
a woodland bower was directed "
John Small. - IN u a.. .,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Berlin State Opera, formerly the
Royal Opera. whose general music
director. Leo Blech, win be one Of
the conductors. !
Arrangements have been made in
Washington, Baltimore and Philadel.
'phia for productions preceding the
New York engagement, Other cities
to be visited between January and
May. 1923, include. according to Mr..
Blumenthal's plans. Boston, Pitts.
burgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, st.
Paul, st. Louis. Kansas City, Denver.
Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Violinis& convaIsscing.

DRESDEN, Oct. ,s2e.--Prof. Leo
poId Auer., the celebrated violin
pedasog,ie. has been rrecuperatins
from nervous and physical ifatigue
in DR.. weidener's sanitorium here.
He IL now 30 much imnfpved that
ne can visit Berlin 70 AtHend to
turn to America In q few weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
BAND CONCERT.

BY THE y. 8. sQLDIEKs HOME
q szSys;EHT SsER osssEs5sssis sSEE Esis Art;
JOHN 5. M ziAiMBRMANA
March. ';ceippti Petii,.. =, -, ]
Yovsrsurs. .'The Sar wsst sKcppits
orisnts. "a song q Indis;. Indie = !, !, ov
ja.rns .rsa me aSsissi asssd COMEDY.
'ihoct.a-bye- baby 80. Kern
o., ! =. asan.s,; ,y.,,,.,
ropfni.s Pop n.I,,, %sl.a 's'swatise ,Riys
,giasi.' sny Inc asapiip6lr: ss.;
, !. 7. 'rn.s..r;spsns,.d hsSasr,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Yell Your Applause.

Nikolai Sokoloff. the conductor OF
the Cleveland Orchestra. speaking
to thslfsptary Club Of that city the
other day. urged the members 70
'yell' when they hear the orches,
ira play. " II would. he assured
them. inspire. the orchestra. He
wished Ap>er1can men would show
their enthusiasrn at other tines
than at baseball games. S.,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
Australian Miners
Seek Shorter Hours

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Feb. 7-(Asso-
ciated Press Mail)-An early effort
to make effective a number OF re-
forms agreed upon several years ago
including a siX-hour working day and
five.day working week, will by made
by the Australian Miners Federation,
it has been decided.
Other departures sought are the
abolition of the contract system; mi
nimum weekly wage; fortnight's Holt
day at full pay each year; full wages
for lost time due to o~ccupational di-
seases or accidents; employers to
provide tools light and explosives
gratis; adequate bathing facilities
and dressing rooms at mines; proper
sanitary arrangements; abolition OF
afternoon shifts; a voice in the ex'
miners to realize that when we have
enough strength to dictate to the coal
owners how they shall utilize theil
capital we will be strong enough tC
take over the whole industry" The
manifesto said that the miners must
make naturalization of the coal in
dustry their object, "for nationalist
ton is a remedy better than any 9th
er under the present system, for Goa
is the very life-force of industry ant
only the flimsiest case can be made
against the proposal"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
Danger of Hookworm
In Australia Alarms

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Feb. 7-(Asso-
ciated Press MaiD-The danger of
hookworm infection reaching serious
proportions in Australia and under
mining the health of the community
has been brought to light by recent
Investigations in northern New South
Wales, following discovery Of the dis
ease in the Ipswich district of Queen
land, a mining center where the damp
workings were found to be conducive
to the spread of the disease.
The Rockefeller Foundation, aided
by state and federal governments, is
carrying on investigations now in
New South Wales. DR.. Sawyer of the
Foundation has ~traverse1 the North
ern Rivers district, whele his findings
Show a real danger, especially in some
l~ow-lying areas, he said. Out of 6029
school children examined in a certain
district he found that 1852, or IS per
cent, were infected and that the per
centage was higher in aboriginal and
half-caste schools.
Presence of the disease has been
held responsible for the poor physical
and mental development of some of
the children, he said.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
Keahua

One of the most encouraging pieces
of news that the director has to re-
port this week is that Keahua is still
or the map" There has been a com
plete reorganization, and thanks to
the assistance and interest of Mrs.
Foster Robinson, who has taken owe
the troop for the time being-the fol
lowing report speaks for itself.
"Keahua, March 1
Dear Miss Seibert:
81 write to tell you of our new
troop formed at Keahua. We met
with Mrs. Robinson and held a bust
ness meeting, electing officers and
choosing our troop name, Daffodil.
1--WE have decided paying twenty
five cents monthly dues, payable on
the first of each month. We spent a
good half-hour on our tenderfoot tests
and we all hope to be second-class
scouts before long.
Our officers are Hinayo Akimoto,
secretary; Misao Ito, treasurer; XII
yomi Ito, patrol leader and Lydia Do
linn, color bearer
1--WE hope to have you with us next
Wednesday at three p. m.
yours truly,
OLIVE DOLIM, Scribe"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
Australia to Resume
Trade With Germany
August First Next

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Feb. 9-(Asso.
ciated Press Mail)-Trade with Ger
many will be resumed on August first
it has been decided definitely by the
federal cabinet after a period of seven
years during which the embargo on
trade with enemy countries was en-
forced.
Premier Hughes stated that with
the resumption of trade, Germany
would be entitled to representation in
Australia and that a consul ~undoubted-
ly would be appointed.
II was decided to postpone the Re
sumption until August in order that
measures might be taken to prevent
the dumping of German goods into
Australia.
"The government has aimed to give
Australian and British manufacturers
as well as the commercial community,
who hold stocks and may have order
ed further stocks, reasonable notice
to enable them to acquire stocks and
readjust conditions to meet the arri
val of German goods, Customs Minis
ter Rodgers said.
Premier Hughes declined to com
ment on reports that the German ship
ping companies will ~inau5uu9te a ser
vice to Australia shortly. These ru-
mors are causing great interest IN
business and official Cilcles. 1t is
said that the companies 0lan to pay
very low wages to Officers and men
and that the vessels would be run un
der conditions against which British
shipping could not compete. 1t is un
derstood that if these lines are estab
lished, the Commonwealth govern
ment will take steps to protect Brit
ish interests. Extensive powers arc
given the Commonwealth under thu
Navigation Act and these may be in
voked, it was said.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
A Basket Ball Game

The second game between st. An
thongs Seniors (Mrs. Williams Gym
Girls) and the Star of Bethlehem
scouts was played at Lahaina Armory
Wednesday evening. The scouts won,
score 44-19. The first game, played
in the Settlement Gym, was won by
st. Anthony's Seniors; score, 1925.
A third game is to be played this
evening (Friday) at the Alexander
House Gymnasium. 1t. promises to be
very exciting.
Another reminder to Captains and
Lieutenants-Don't forget to save
March 18th for the Captains and
Lieutenants' meeting at the Spreckel
sville beach house. It's going to be
an interesting meeting and you dom
want to miss it. If you don't know
how you're going to get there, ring
up Miss Seibert and she wi. try tc
arrange transportation for you.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
The Captain Won

When General Pershing was in
CoblenZ he reviewed the entire
Rhine Division" at Weissenthurm,
near there. All officers were instruct
ed to snap out of it and answer any
questions put by the general without
hesitation. One captain had this es-
pecially well in mind.
How many expert rifemen have
you in this company" queried the
general.
Twenty per cent, sir" snapped
back the captain.
How many sharpshooters?"
"Forty-two per cent, sir" Just as
snappily.
"How many marksmen?"
"S%eventy-six per cent, sir" instan
taneously.
How is this, captain" asked the
general, after his aide hal showed
him the total of figures he had jottet
down on his pad. This totals l9S
per cent. of your company"
1.-The company is over-strength, sir
snapped back the captain.--'The Am
erican Legion Weekly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
lahaina

Last Friday the three troops, Star
of Bethlehem, Wild Rose and Moki-
hama, held a joint meeting at the
Kindergarten of the Baldwin House.
Miss Thayer, the settlement nurse, &C
companied Miss Seibert and gave a
very interesting demonstration and
talk on 1.-THE Care and Feeding of
the Child" Several girl scouts are
interested in attaining the Child
Nurse Merit Badge" For this reason
Miss. Thayer will visit a number of
the troops and repeat her talk.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
kahuIui

The Roselani girls are finishing up
their tenderfoot tests in fine style and
nearly everyone is working on the
second-class tests now, to say moth
ing of the interest taken in working
for the merit badges. AT the meet
ing Wednesday twelve girls were
present and the time was spent on
tests, business meeting, practising
bandaging and playing dodge ball.
Some of the older girls are trying to
think up an entertainment to raise
money for the treasury and we ex-
pect something interesting to come
of this before long.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
M akaWao
"Makawao, March Z.

"Makawao, March Z.
Dear Miss Seibert:
I'VE thought you were going to
stay for our meeting today but were
sorry to find you had gone home.
There were only a few scouts pres
ent because the rain kept some of
them away We decided to buy a
troop album at our meeting today, so
Miss Miller was appointed to get it.
After the meeting we practised on
the compass and general service
code.
1--WE hope you will come to our
next meeting.
Your mountain scout,
DOROTHY CUP CHOY."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
The Vanishing Race

Every city" says a trade journal,
lis face to face with the problem of
widening its streets"
Given time, the problem will settle
itself. In a few more years the side
walks can be taken up and given owe
to vehicular traffic. There won't be
any pedestrians left.-Detroit Motor
News. r.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
With Maui Girl Scouts
Keokea

The Gala Lily troop are planning
to give an entertainment at the SAM.
tarium very soon. Captain All Sam
is directing the practise and from all
reports it is bound to be good. The
money is to be used for purchasing
Girl Scout uniforms.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
Sensitive

did you take it back?"
mo. They offered a reward, and
it hurt my pride."-Der Drummer
(Berlin.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
In M emoriam

"And shall we do nothing to cele-
brate the centenary of the author of
The Talking Animals'?"
Eyes. We shall reopen Parlia-
ment!"-II Travaso (Rome.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliz;
Kaluna, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors of the above estate to present
their claims to the undersigned Ad-
ministratrix at Paia, Maui, T. H.,
within six co. months from date here
of or they will be forever barred.
LIZZIE MACHADO,
Administrative.
March 10th, 1922.
March 10, II, "a, 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE,
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
At Chambers-Probate No. 1907.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Spread Christmas Joy Abroad

More than 100000 Christmas boxes for the children of Central Europe were packed by the Junior Red Cross last year., The spread of Christmas joy through these boxes will be largely increased this year because of the plans already under way.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
vour peace-Tlme "Blt"

Not "a1i you can," but your "bit,"
 S1, makes for strength of the Ameri. can Red Cross in peace-time service.
 Strength In numbers muliplies Serv. 6ioa Join today.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
The Story of Connecticut's Finances Under Republican Administration

When the Democratic administration came into office in 1913 the net debt of Connecticut was !.............. When it went out of office in 1915 the debt was (and no sinking fund) ...... Since 1915 we have gone through war, rising costs and a period of depression, which affected the state the same as any other institution, and yet Repub- lican administrations have brought the net debt, on July 1, 1922, down to And on October 5, 1922, down to-. In 1916 the Republican administration established a sinking fund to take care of the states funded debt. In 1916 it was ........ Subsequent Republican administratlons \ have yearly added to the sinking fund, and this year it has reached the sub- stantial total of. ....:...s:.. When the Republican administration closed it's year in 1911 the funded debt of the state was. as........... When the Democratic administration clos , it's year in 1915 the funded debt of the state was. (There was no sinking fund provided against this.)
 Under subsequent Republican administra tions, through the war period, and including the $2,50O,000 expended for Soldiers Relief Fund, and $2,OOO,O0 in bonds necessary in 1915 to clean up deficiencies left after the Demo cratic administration Of 1912-1914, the funded debt is but. ............ (Against which the (Republican) sinking fund has been brought to total of $1O,245,742. Compound interest on this sinking fund, at pres ent interest rate, to the date of ma turity of outstanding bonds, insures payment of bonds in full.)
 In 1918, under Democratic rule, the treas ury of the state showed an annual Q0nc1C or In 1914, under Democratic rule, the treas ury showed an annual deficit of In 1922. at the close of the yearly fiscal period, under the present administra- tion, the treasurer shows surplus of .. And on October 5, 1922, @ surplus of,