davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
New Symphony of
Williams Ia Played
BY Philharmonic
Work i'm Four Movements,
Quiet and Coniernpla-
tive, and Suggests Peace
full English Country Life

Tho program Of the Philharmonic
Orchestra at its concert In Carnegts
Hall yesterday afternoon presented one
work new TO New York and enlisted
tha services OF Arthur Kubinsts,n
pianist, and Florence Hinkie, soprano
Tho new work was Pastoral Sym.
phony," by r. Vaughan Williams
whose acquaintance we have already
made, notably in recent years through
the London symphony" introduced
by Mr.. Coates during his stay with
the New York Symphony Orchestra
and the ambitious setting Of poem by
Walt Whitman. which was performed
last year by the visiting Toronto
Choir.
The symphony which Mr.. Stransk,
brought forward yesterday is one
which has aroused interest at its Lon-
don performance since its completion
about year ago. II Is different In
spirit from the ore which represented
the composers musical picture of Lon
present one to write q companion
piece with the greatest possible con-
trast. The work is in four movements
almost entirely quiet and contempla-
tive in mood, as the composer himself
has stated, and to this he has added
nothing except the title that would in
dicate he had anything in the naturc
t a program in mind in writing it. 1t
suggests mists and distances, peace
brooding over an English countryside
and "reminiscences of the life that has
peopled it in the past. Musically tho
past and future meet in it. The an
tique modes of It's themes are, without
the complete use Of any folk songs,
suggestive Of the oldest English music,
while It's harmonic structure is free
from classical restrictions, but
wrought with the sure touch that only
those familiar with such restrictio ,s
can WELD.
The work as a whole, however, seemed
to lack unifying thought. 1t seemed
3 tapestry Of beautiful sounds without
that personal contribution from the
composer that would have unified II
and given it form and substance. The
mood of poetic reverie Is enhanced by
the introduction in the'la movemen.
of o wordless part for soprano or tenor
voice, sung offstage. This was taker
yesterday by Florence hInKie, who
sang with lovely tone. There was a
haunting quality in the concluding
high note in muted violins seemed to
die away In the distance. The symphorv
was given an excellent performance by
Mr.. Stransky and his men, one trans
parently clear and entirely sympa-
thetic. It vas received with respectful
attention, probably because there was
no attempt in it to induce hand
clapping mood.
1t was followed by Strauss's tone
noem Don Juan" the prelude and last
scene from Tristan und Isolde" and
Mozart's piano concerto in A major,
Of which Mr.. Ruhinstein gave smooth
ly graceful performance.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Roderick White Plays
Violinist Shows Technique, bus
Uneven Tone

Technical ability, but an uneven tone,
were the principal qualities displayed
by Roderick White in his annual violin
recital at Aeolian Hall last evening,
with an arrangement of Bach's z major
Prelude, Greig's minor sonata and
shorter pieces of the usual type.
With an energetic manner he could
perform the necessary dourishes with
skill. but his energy produced sur
prisingly little sound for the effort ex-
pended. Slower, more, lyric passages
were played with smooth tone often
Of 2 very agreeable quality -Vieux-
temps Serenity" for instance-bu
any approach to speed seemed to dry
it up and restrict its volume, with q
resulting LOSE OF expression.
Frederick Person combined force
with expression in the piano part of
the Greig sonata. With the audience
in cordial mood Mr.. White was ready
with encores.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Pancakes ON View To-day
Hotel Mem Will End Meeting
With Chefs Exhibits

The Standard Purveyors, co-opera.
tive purchasing. company, composed OF
members OF the Society of Restaura
teurs, cut up steer yesterday at the
hotel exposition at the Grand Central
aa". which is to end to-day with ar
exhibition of pancakes.
The chefs Continued their exhibits
with display of birthday cakes and
fancy cold poultry. In the first named
division, "A. Bigot, of Sherry's, and
Paul Kaiser, tied for first honors. 9th.
sers who won prizes were R. Trottier
Hotel McAlpin; Herman Coetz, Hotel
Astor; Dick Haut tman, Arcadia; E. zin-
norman, Helvetia; John Garelli, Hote!
pennsylvania; Joseph Donner, Hotel
Astor. and Leon Crumm, Restaurant de
Ia Paix.
In the cold poultry claas A. Jamasd,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Reliance ON Lsst Dry Trip

The United American liner Reliance
will arrive here to-day from Hamburg
flying the Stars and Stripes from her
taffraii for the last time. Before she
leaves again On her return voyage the
American flag will be lowered and sup
planted by the Panauan flag, according
to recent announcement by the conf
pany, SO that hereafter she, like her
sister ship, the Resolute, will not come
under the Daugherty liquor ruling as
IL apples to American ships.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Edward Vroom VIII Build
TEleater Near Times Snuare

Edward Vroom, who has appeared
here in his own productions of Shake
speare at special matinees, announced
yesterday that he will build a theatcr
in the neighborhood Of Times Square.
The house, which will seat about / 800,
will be devoted to the production of
romantic and classic plays George
Keister, of Sc West Forty-ffth Street,
has been retained to plan the new
playhouse
Mr.. Vroom plans to make the theatcr
q home for permanent company,
made up Of English and American ac-
tors, and hopes to bui. q UP rene rtoire.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Yale Senior Arrested
AS Ticket Spectator
Vented s25 Apiece, Say Police;
One Other Student and Two
Outsiders Held

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 24-Wil-
liam Lewis, of Scranton, Pa, senios
at Yale, was arrested here today on a
charge of speculating in tickets for the
Yale-Harvard game. He was picked up
in general drive made by the local
police, with the assistance Of the uni
versity authorities, TO stamp out spec
ulation.
Lewis was charged with attemntine
to sell two tickets at $25 apiece. Allan
kravitsky was arrested, also charged
with selling two tickets for $55. Rob
ert Noonan, arrested yesterday on a
charge of speculation, was fined $40 in
City Court to-day. The case of James
G. De Felice, student in the Yale
Music School, who was also arrested j
yesterday, was continued.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Harris and Berlin Return
From French Lick Springs

Sam II. Harris and Irving Berlin re-
turned yesterday irou French LICK
Springs where they had been resting
following the production Of the "9usic
Box Revue" and "Rnin" here. While
In Chicago MIR. Harms and NJ. Berlin
were present at the opening Of tho
"Music Box Revue" first edition, at
the Colonial Theater
Mr.. Harris,s organisation is new
busy with two new productions---M Mar
garee Lawrence in Secrets" and odd
Bill, nj. P.,s the Bairnsfather play in
which Percival Knight will play. the
leading role. The latter play will be
done by arrangement with Lewis and
Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
The Theaters--By Percy Hammond
OF SsHospitality'' IL May BE
Said That Ii Is Another
Adventure i'm Production
by the Actors Equity

Xou are, Of eourse. Interested in the
- efforts Of the Equity Players 20
improve the state cf acting and the
drama as it exists hard by or upon
Broadway. This Institution is an
earnest and wholesome revolt against
the bad habits Of theater managers,
from those OF mr. Dillingham; to those
Of Winthrop Asnes; and having changed
several economic, material evils for the
better, the Equity Is rurposine now 10
raeliorate the sad msthetie conditions
of the so-called boards.
"Malvaioca," being Spanish and not
so good, was produced at loss of
$4,000. because, il was said, Miss Jane
Cowl, its leading actress, refused to
permit her mama to be printed in the
advertisements, At present, in the
Forty-cighth Street Theater, homely
American drama entitled Hospitality"
is being performed, with Miss Louise
Closer Hale in the leading role. The
play is Of the Middle West and, there
fore, lowly; and it was written by Mr..
Leon Cunningham, who, it seems.
knows his way about che Main Streets
and the Lincoln Avenues. Miss Hale
(who is better at writing than she is
st acting) impersonasss an angular
mother-in-law, who interferes with the
married life Of her impecunious son
(hr. Tom Powers) and his bride, the
village belle and bankers daughter
miss Phyllis Povah). There is some
logical adultery in the play, and much
detailed observation Of this, that and
the other smail-town and cosmic char
scter. Many, many persons are ad-
eicted TO Miss Hale's beguiling coun-
serfeits Of graphic old women; and
they may like her, IL nothing else, in
Hospitality" We are inclined to
classify this drama as praise meriting
though dull. Mr. Francis Wilson, the
vigorous, loud leader Of the Eouity's
righteous secession, was present the
other night at Hospitality" sitting
happy in an inconspicuous box,
pleasing sight. So it may be wrong
for Us to wonder what Mr.. Wilson him
self has ever done for the drama that
ne can so honestly and conscientiously
gavs the red, rebellious flag of uncom-
nlercial Art and the Actors Equity.
DEAR MR.. HAMMOND: I an won
dering II am alone in having got
tho unconscious humor of Miss Zoe
Akins's diary on your Sunday page. I
am Inclined to suspect that you saw
1t, too.
have never met Miss Akins, know
no one who is acquainted with her. and
don't even know how to pronounce her
name. Ny first knowledge of her work
was when saw "Declassee. Ny one
reaction was to its marvellous dialogue.
Never, it seemed to me, had English
characters, with the possible exception
Of Lawrance D'orsay, expressed them
selves in plays, books or real life In
such perfect English idiom. It was too
perfect. The recent protest OF the Wis
ting Lord Mountbatten against being
quoted in this idiom is interesting In
this connection.
So looked up our authors life
story, and was not surprised to find
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Fire Destroys Jamestown Block

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Fire
destroyed the Warner block, five
story brick building OF stores and
tenements, In this city tonight, the
adjoining three-story business block.
and has spread to the Broadhead block.
containing many stores. The damage
already done will reach $500 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

Garment Center Capitol Club, wes win
rer. s. isanstt, Yale Club, took second
hcnors, and Louis Cavali, Pelham
Heath Tnn, was third. More than tit-
teen chefs competed In this event.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

'staie Mate" buriesqus f. 49,.
Malcolm La Prads. will be Ytesss,sass Z;
the StuYveEant Players 81 the S;rsssa S;sa y
House TheaEsr early next menth. sy@sea es.s,
seph sundsrland TiH also 30 cn 81. s1 -
gram. tia
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

ChaYiss z, Cochran, ths ynvu.s
ducsr. who sails today on ths ha ~ Pre-
has arranged with the shpberts ~ 1855, sassc,
Fanny and Kitty Watson aad ~ y y Jgafessn.
vaudeville Unit, Stolen swes,sI ssost
don, at the oxford Tneater fts, u. u LSs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

The seiwyns are anxious Is t.s.
tergoers s know nov thaE Johannes sIs xrs,s.ss, "a,
apollo Theater. beginning fIne,se, 81 the
will be presented IN Engiiet, M, 'rgsr c Il,
Louis ~. Parker made the adan ~ a,,,ef ,fefE Eeaf
tho German, and MS vers!ot. viii fssA
Eaese and in London e q us%
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
The Stage Door

Mlle. Cseiie sorsi and b.,
Ss eofSsIste r9a abs,r the ceredis Frsncssssss
ninth strset heater to-dao sne 1hiytss
room they Will be seer Il .dals siess,
Monds" snd tonight in ~ ~. Le Dsrl.
On Mcnaay they viii begia s 'ssnasssyisrss,
saseH'ont AZ the opers House, sessSss sass9s ea-
wasaingtor irving Hlgh scbs,,
toriuTn Of the school iasf al, n the ana
VIII oe performances this asasr GsHs Fhers
evening. saaernsoa AZ
Douglas Fairbanks ana 49,
Departed for their hons Ia ,rs,.ekfoFs
tsrday. Upon his arrival N Y Ma ys,.
Mr.. Fairbanks will start wsrk - q As9sss
prodnctiors, IN which he wfi hsys s.s 81. asr.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

Milk is slightly heavier than water.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
why so''

II said to him yesterday: Did you
go and see Dr. Thompson?" NO"
he answered, "Thompson's sign read
11-2, while DR.. Smiths office adjoin-
Transcript
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

was made yesterday by Leo Weaver,
secretary of the Builders Exchange,
who is in a position to know exactly
these conditions in the city and valley
more intimately than anyone else.
Few people in the valley realize
the amount of building now going on
in this district" he declared. mo
man skilled IN any OF the building arts
need be out OF work at this time.
The demand is greater than the
supply"
The special need at this time. he
added, is for plumbers. carpenters,
bricklayers and painters.
Must Be Efficient
But they must be efficient" ne
cautioned. "The time has passed for
the incompetent who Is too lazy to
learn, or even the skilled man who
idles away about one half of his time
and works only while being closely
watched. This is day of sincere
and intense effort. The call now is
for workers who can appreciate this
Plans and estimates for two import
ant schools in the valley will be taken
UP for consideration today prepara-
tory TO letting contracts. Glendale
proposes to erect a new high school
building to include domestic science
rooms, a study hall and central heat
ing plant. The cost will be about
100000.
A new high school building to cost
100000 is also being planned for
Tempe. Plans for this will be opened
today.
One Of the most important additions
to the educational buildings of the
state to be erected this summer is
the new high school at Flagstaff. V.
o. Wallingford. local architect. is
drawing plans for this building which
will cost SIG 1000.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
GEO. M|CKLE IS
NEWPRES|DENT
Of THEM. ANDM.
Board Of Governors Names
Officers At Dinner Last
Night At Hotel Adams;
Years Work Reviewed
Geo MiekIe, president.
]. NJ. Aitken, vice-president.
Charles O'MaIley, treasurer.
A. L. UhIer, secretary.

These are the new officers OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation Of Phoenix. elected last even
ing at a dinner at the Hotel Adams
held by the board of governors re-
Gently chosen by the members OF
that organization for the ensuing
year.
In addition to the new president,
vice president and treasurer. the fol-
lowing were named which VIII act
with them as the executive commit
tee: George III. Todd, r. ]. Payne,
F. Fl. Ensign, r, B. Stewart.
Following the election of officers
and the naming of the executive COM
mittee, the activities of the associa--
ton for the past year were discussed
and its successful functioning was
outlined. That the organization had
been of great benefit to the business
and civic life of Phoenix and this
vicinity had been evident in many
ways, it was pointed out.
Wallace Button. the retiring presi-
dent. reviewed the successful actlv-
tiles of the past year during which
time the membership of the associ-
alton had increased nearly SO per
cent and the credit bureau brought
to a point OF efficiency which has
made it of a very definite vaiue 70
the many Phoenix merchants who
take advantage Of the services of
this bureau.
Ask Cooperation
George Mickle. the new president OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation, in assuming the duties of
his office last night stated that he
desired the active cooperation or
every member of the board. OF d.
rectors to assist him in making the
association a real and definito benefit
In the civic activities of Phoenix. He
announced that 1t was his earnest
intention to give his best energies in
directing the efforts OF the association
that the membership at large will
feel that the organization is succa>-
fully fulfilling its functions.
The retiring officers were given the
thanks of the board for their earnest
work of the past year in effecting the
definite advance the organization
has made in that time and for the
great sacrifice in time and labor they
have made to bring that about.
That the Merchants and Manufac-
turers association is extremely for
tunate in the selection of officers for
the new year is the general impress
sion and that these successful busi-
ness men have consented to give the
time necessary to carry forward the
work of the association is a guaranty
for the future OF the organization.
The New Officers
George Miclle. the new president.
is president of the Arizona Grocery
company. He is one Of the leading
business men OF Phoenix and has
long been prominently identified with
civic affairs. 1t is felt certain that
the leadership of successful busi-
ness man of this type will be reflected
in the advancement of the association.
J. M. Aitken, the new vice. -presid-
ent. is general manager OF the Con-
stable Ice and Fuel company. He
has long been a resident of this city
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

port the value OF their sales during
January, 1922, in excess Of those of
January, 1921. Six of the seven re-
naming lines report percentage Of
decline in the dollar value of their
January sales which is appreciably
less than the percentage OF decline
reported in the prices of their goods
during the year.
Building activity in the district has
again reached record proportions, ex-
ceeding by $13.900,000 or 155 per cent,
the value Of operations reported for
January, 1921. or the 20 cities re-
porting, IA advise a larger number
of permits issued during January,
1922, than during January. 1921. Bus
mess failures during January. follow
ing the national trend, were larger
in number than for any month within
recent years. The volume of busi-
ness being done throughout the dis
trict generally as measured by debts
to individual accounts for January
continues larger than it was year
ago. The value of these debts dur
ing January. 1922, in 20 principal
cities was about S.3 per cent less
than it was in January, 1921, as COM
pared with a decline OF II per cent
in wholesale prices and slightly less
than this figure in retail prices dur
ing the same period.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Stock At Twin
Palms Ranch
True To Name

Herein is a challenge to the en-
tire livestock world, the achieve
ments of the four-footed animals
comprising a part of the stoc OF
the Twin Palms ranch, owned by
r. r. Schultz, northeast OF the
city. From what follows, il ap-
pears that the first part OF the
name of the ranch was bestowed
not without some degree OF pre-
science.
A HoIstein Jersey cow last
week became the mother of twin
calves, completing an even half
dozen in "a months. In February
of 1920 there were two helfer
calves; in February of last year
that performance was duplicated,
and in February, this year, she
produced what Mr.. Schultz de-
scribes as a yoke of oxen; that is,
a brace of male calves.
But that is by no means all that
has happened at the Twin Palms
ranch. Last July a purebred COW
uave birth to twins, and q mare
owned BY Mr.. Schultz, not to be
outdone, produced twin colts.
The HoIstein- Jersey cow, after
the weaving Of her calves OF the
vintage Of 1921, produced daily,
for a time, go pounds Of milk.
Anyone who might be allured
BY this graphic recital and should
want to buy this cow may guard
against being thrown off the
Twin Palms ranch by taking with
him the weight of the cow in gold.
Mr.. Schultz would then treat him
respectfully, though he would
gently though firmly decline the
cold,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
NO SKILLED MAN
LACKS FOR WORK.
IN THIS VALLEY.
Announcement Of Builders
Exchange Official Prove
Construction Program
To Be Going Steadily
Ahead

There is a lack Of skilled men to
keep moving the extensive building
program which is now under way in
the Salt River valley.
This statement which bears out in
the most direct manner the fact that
Phoenix and the Salt River valley
are forging steady ahead in the
march of progress and is building in
a substantial way while many cities
and communities are standing still
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
SUMMER R. R. RATES
ANNOUNCED BY S.P.

Summer rates over the Southern
Pacific lines for points in the East
have just been announced bv Dick
smith. district agent for the Arizona
Eastern and Southern Pacific rail-
roads. The fares quoted are from
Phoenix and Tucson for round trip
via FL Paso. BY paying an additional
fare Of $3.50 the trip east may be
made by way Of El Paso and return
via Albuquerque or vice-versa.
The round trip rate to Chicago this
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

year will be $3.50: to st. Louis
$3.50, and to Kansas City. s64.50.
Similar reduced rates will be in effect
to other points. These special fare
tickets will be on sale daily from
June / until August 81, inclusive.
The return limit Will be october 81,
1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

was made by members OF the Irish
Republican army Sunday night. The
barracks had not yet been evacuated.
After the raid the republican army
men held the barracks. II is declared
that elaborate preparations had been
made for the raid.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Police Barracks In
Tipperary R0ided BY
Republican Soldiers
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

REPUBLICAN A. ?. Leased WIreI
LONDON, Feb. 2S.--Armed men
raided the police barracks at Clon-
mel, county Tipperary, says a Cent
raj News dispatch tonight, and seized
several motor cars. about 800 rifles,
three machine guns, 100000 rounds
of ammunition for small arms and
100 revolvers.
The press associations says the raid
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

and his business career is one Of con-
tinued success.
Charles O'Malley. the treasurer, is
secretary of the O'Malley Lumber
company. He is one OF the prominent
and energetic business men of
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

must take care to keep the rein off
his tail"
I'VE won't forget, they said. When
they returned he asked them how
they had got on.
"Splendidlyi" they exclaimed. We
had one sharp shower, but we took
IL In turn TO hold the umbrella over
the horses tail. so there was no real
danger"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
REsouRcEFuL

Hes perfectly quiet" remarked
the man to the two girls who were
hiring a pony and trap. only you
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
a REAL SPORT

I'm afraid my husband is thor
oughly imbued with the gambling
spirit said woman to her
neighbor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
1,7oo FOR LowEsToFT SERVICE
7 otnI OF Henry symOns Sale Is
S55537

The second session yesterday at the
Clarke Galleries of the sale of antique
furniture, tapestries and objects Of art
from the collections of Henry Symons
of London, brought total of s34,0SO.
The properties sold come from .he col
lcctions of various titled persons. The
first days sale totaled s23,45T. and, the
total for the first two sessions is S57,537
Yesterday some of the nnest Lowestoft
porcelain ever sold at New York auc-
ton was brought under the hammer.
Two items brought the highest figure.
$l.700. Mrs. James Farrell paid that
sum for the important Chinese loves
stoft dinner service bearing the arms OF
Admiral John Watson. Each of the
ninety-six pieces was covered with
sprays Of roses and had border OF
feurs-de-lis. w. X. Hearst paid the
same price for an eighteenth century
armorial Lowcstoft dinner service bear
ing the arms of ELLIS of Everingham'
in black and gold surrounded by floral
arabesque sprays of roses. with fieur-
de-lis border In gold. The set consisted
OF 16i pieces. The same bidder gave
$1,000 for the Latham banqueting set
of eighteenth century Oriental loves
toft. Each piece bore the armorial bear
ings of Lord Latham heightened with
gold and painted in Sgrafato.
The sale continues throughout the
week.