davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

lasledovala rada dalsich. z
1ich budiz jmenovan "Stary ze-
lich", jenz zejmena byl nasy-
'eh svezim narodnim duchem a
pfi SVEN provedeni doznal veil
keho 1spechu, take nepravem
konservacni opera
'Karel Skreta' a z jeho zpevo-
her nejpokrokovejsi "Dite Ta-
bora". Pozdeji slozil Bendl je-
ste dive velke opery a jednu o.
peru jednoaktovou, jakoz ba-
let "Ceska svatba", v niz. zpi-
vala duse Bendlova opet st'ast-
ne pravym ceskym tonem.
Bendl slozil i radu symfoni-
ckych skladeb orchestralnich,
("Tarantella", "Jihoslovanska
rhapsodie") a dila komorni a
pro s6lovy nastroj (smyccove
kvarteto F-dur, z jeho tvorby
ceny nejtrvalejsi; rada klavir-
mich j houslovych skladeb).
Vzpomehme tn jen jeho "Zla
te hodinky", smiseneho sboru
bez prIvodu, jenz prekypuje
primo jasavou spokojenosti do
breho lidu a veselosti, sboru
tax svizneho a mileho, ktery
pGsobi ma pevce posluchace
strhuj1cfm dojmem sve nezka-
lene radosti re zivota. A rada
sborovych del Bend1ovych je
velika a jsou mezi nimi'sklad-
by prave dodhes nestarnouci
ceny umelecke, posvecene ne
jen laskou, ale i skutecnIm ia
lentem. ."
Zalet'me v duchu do dolby,
kdy Bendl sve prvni pisne sbo
ry tvoril. Tehdy, kdy uvolnila
Sc trochu pouta, vizici mas ma
rod, jenz pocal 81 pojednou u
vedomovati svou lidskou kul-
turni cenu a vyznam a kdy spoil
ky p6vecke po letech sedesa-
tych mnuleho stoleti vedle jed
not sokolskych nadsene podni-
kaly praci "a probuzeni a po-
vzneseni naSeho naroda, nebyl
pfilis velky vyber vhodnych a
dobrych sbord piMi. A tn pri-
chazely pisne a sbory Bendlo-
w, jez mluvily k dusi primou a
vrouci mluvou nasem duchu
upfimne a povzbuzujice nad6je
v lepSi easy naroda. TAX X
Bendl nemalou merou zaslouzil
Sc o narodni probuzeni a o du.
sevni povzneseni naseho lidu
po teto STRANGE jest X. Bendls
vdecne vzpOminati.
: Rendl byl vzdy milackem ce.
skych pevcu. Jestlize jmeno je
no neprizni osudu upadalo po
zdejiv zapomenuti, take dnes
nj mlada generace navstevniki
orchestralnich koncertu a diva
del vi o Bendlovi malo, neni z:
pomenut u ceskehO pevectva
To jeste nyni RADIO zazpiva S
jeho proste sbory a jeho vzlet
nj sbor "Svoji k svemu", jimav.
Choral naroda ceskeho" ane
bo "Pochod Taboru" casio O
zyvaji Sc phi oslavnych pfilezi
tostech a narodnich slavno
stech. A jine vokalni sklad
by Bendlovy jeste dnes maj
svou um6leckou opravnenost
cestne obstoji ma podiu koncel
MIN, vdecne prijimany jsouc
obecenstvem. O tom, jak dove
dou zapGsobit ma prosta srdc
nejsirsich vrstev, mOhou vypra
YETI pevci, kteri zajizdeji s &c
skou pisni k nasim lidem pc
nemcovanych krajinach!
: Vokalnl tvorba Bendlova Wy
, kazuje dive velka oratoria, ba
! ladu 'Stedry den pohadk
, "Svanda Dudak' pluvoder
orchestra, kde radosti 81 pc,
: ci solovi sborovi zazplvaji
: hudebnici zahraji pri Mich
! obecenstvo zazije krasne chv
: lie dusevniho osvezenl.
Ceske pevectvo, nimz Ber
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06


Vokalnl tvorba Bendlova w.
kazuje i dive velka oratoria, ba-
ladu 'Stedry den" pohadku
"Svanda Dudak' S pruvodem
orchestra, kde S radosti 81 pew
ci solovi i sborovi zazplvaji a
hudebnici zahraji a pri nichz
obecenstvo zazije krasne chvi-
lie dusevniho osvezeni.
Ceske pevectvo, s nimz Ben
dl svou tvorbou dirigentskou
cinnosti tax uzce je spiat, OH
vuje a zachovava pamet' toho-
to skladatele. Ono jest povo-
lano, ably u posluchacstva
vzbudilo zajem j ostatni je.
no tvorbu a ably z tech jehc
del, jez zachovala 81 svou zivot
most - a je jich dost = byk
casteji vzpomenuto prislusny
mi umeleckymi korporacemi K
osvezeni a rozradostneni nase
no obecenstva zaplave model
Mich, yetsine posluchacstva tei
ce pfistupnych kompoeic.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
MASS MEET|NG
To DEBATE TAX
LEVY INCREASE
Arlington County Citizens VIII
Gather at Fort Myer Court
: House Tonight.

CLARENDON. Va. April 19.--
Practically the entire membership
of the citizens associations of Clar-
endon, Ballston, Fort Myer Heights,
Bon Air. Cherrydale. and Livingston
Heights is expected at the Fort
Myer courthouse en- masse tonight
to attend the hearing granted by the
Arlington county supervisors on an
increase in the tax levy OF rs cents
per 800.
The hearing is called for s o'clock.
At a special nesting OF the Clar.
endon Citizens Association thirteen
standing committees were named as
follows:
The president is ex-offioio chairman
OF all standing committees.
Incorporation water and sewers. chair
man, A. Parke Payne vice chairman,
j. Thomas Manning;aJ. M. Walsh, N.
ID. Mitchell. r. l.. Sharp, r. p. Housh.
Pubiicity comfnittee, chairman. J. T.
Lipscomb. Jr., The Washington Star:
william s. Jewett. The Washington
Times; e. Lester Bennett. The Washing
ton Herald;i Thomas ID. Bsilie, The
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
j. 8. To MOVE
AGENC|ESNOW
. RENTING SPACE
Board Of Efficiency Orders
Several Bureaus Relocated
BY July 4.

Government moving day will be on
July ] :. IL has been announced by the
United States Bureau OF Efficiency,
which has been working for many
months on a plan TO house all Gov
ernmental activities in Governmental
buildings.
Among the changes scheduled, some
Of which will be made prior 20 July
!. but all OF them ordered relocated
by that time. will include the Rent
Commission. Prohibition Bureau and
Housing Corporation, now in the
Hooe building, on r street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth: Alien
Property Custodian's office, from Six
teenth street 10 the Veterans build.
ing. and many other bureaus and
subdivisions.
An estinnated saving OF more than
$250,00 will be made IL the Public
Buildings Commission, in charge Of
making the ALLEGATION OF the various
bureaus, can find some place to house
the Department of Justice. at Eff.
teenth street and Vermont avenue.
Efforts will be made, Il is said, to
Seep the Department of Justice in
is present place, although II may be
moved to one of the wings OF the
Navy Building. provided sufficient
space can be found to accommodate
the personnel.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
PARENTS LEAGUE OPPOSES
EDUCATION BOARD SECRECY

"Unalterable opposition" to the
holding of secret sessions Of the
Board of Education is voiced in a
resolution sent today to the joint
Congressional Committee on Schools
by the Parents League. The text of
the resolution follows,
Resolved that the Parents
League is unalterably opposed to
secret sessions of the Board of Edu-
cation, either in committee OF the
whole or in special committee, and,
Resolved, further, that no citizeh
shall be denied the right of speech in
any meeting of the board, and that
copy OF these resolutions be sent
to the joint Congressional Committee
on Schools and the press OF. the city" /"
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

Chronicle. Clarendon; Frederic b, Keef-
er, The Commonwealth Rosslyq.
Fire department committee A. p:
Bennett, II. b. Keefer A. X. Gilman.
James Tucker George H. McCrillis and
Harvey Cock. Drivers: J. n. Rosson,
John Coleman, Jerry Reid, Aillard w.
Three year term: j. Thomas Manning,
James e. Alfotd A. Frank Snyder. X.
l.. Hough and O. w Stone, jr.
Two year term Paige Shepherd w.
II Bsattie; z L Bennett F. B. Keefer
one. year term ; oscar Hohein. N. d.
Mitchell t. J. Arlington and George O.
Roads and streets: J. Thomas Man
ming. chairman; George n Mccrlllis,
Louis w. Metzser.
school committee; A, J. Webb. chair
man; w. l.. Bragg, J. A. T. Hull. V.
r.. Hagan and n. n. Follin.
Census and house numbernig-w r.
sundsrmans (shaIrman)i Ralph Ball, Z. l..
Bennett, j. j. White and E d. Sheets
Public utilitles-N. ID. Mitchell CchaIr-
mani. James J. Mooney and $. T. NoIand.
neutrality-suspicious. II. Keefer Nchair-
mani, II. W. Beattie. George II, McCriliis,
Il. l.. Bennett and A. d. Eaton.
Sanitation-H. e. Saffell (chAirman).
J. G. Campbell, J. w. Kngour. Harvey
Cock, and J. B. Swecker.
Public order--A. D. Langley, George
II. McCrillis and A. X. Gilman.
BuildinR-A. J. Porter (chairman), w.
J. G. O'Brein, Peter Latterner, J. NJ
Walsh, Gardner orrison and II. W
AuditinE-H. s. Moreton (ehairman).
Reereation-Maj. Hugh Il. King (chair.
mani, Y. W. Jordan, Oscar E. Birch.
Thomas J, o'Hsllorsn and George r,
EnttrtaInnasnt--wuiia 8. Jswett.
Celsbration--J. Thomas Manning, A. -
Eaton and A ID. Langley.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

city than we had before. We want
to take advantage OF our misfor-
tunes as much as possible, and to
lay our plans carefully.
"At the same time, there Is no
necessity of going too rapidly. We
do not want TO proceed without con-
sulting others in the town who
have the welfare of Pocomoke City
Just as much at heart as we have.
That is why / favor waiting and
trying to reach a friendly settle
ment before going ahead with con-
demnation proceedings.
1--WE must remember that the
whole town has had a severe shock,
and that everyone is still in a, high
state of excitement. We must wait
while. even a few days. until they
are able to look at things calmly
and to think about the future with
out worrying too much about the
past"
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
BRITISH OFFICER SLAIN
BY TRlBESMEN IN INDIA

SIMLA. India, April 19.-One
British officer was killed in clash
between British troops and tribesmen
Of Jalalkel, according 60 a report
reaching here today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
POCOMOKE CITY !
TURNSEEEORTS.
TO REBUILDING.
Plans for Bigger and Better
City Already Sketched by
City Council.

PoCoMoKE CITY, Nd. April 10.
With the ruined business section
OF Pocomoke City stilI smoldering
and breaking into flames here and
there, 1t was decided work on the
new and better city viii start at
once.
Mayor James Tull. carrying out
the wishes of the city council, has
sent for f. H. Dryden, of Salisbury.
who has done a great deal Of city
planning work for Pocomoke City.
Under his direction lines for wider
streets will be laid out as the first
step toward the rehabilitation of the
town.
Guardsmen Recalled.
Twenty-Five members of Company
I, First Infantry, Maryland Nation-
al Guard, stationed here. were re-
called TO Salisbury after consulta-
ton between the mayor and Capt.
James s. Russell, the commanding
officer. The latter and Lieut.. Ralph
o. Dulaney left with them, leaving
Lieut.. Dewey Morris in charge of
the remaining detachment of about
twenty men. State police. are still
on duty here. Ess
Recovering somewhat from the
excitement residents of PocomolSe
City thronged the strests yesterday
and today looking over the ruins
and taking stock Of just what was
left.
While believing that II is best TO
take hold of conditions and rebuild
the town as soon as possible, Mayor
Tull today declared himself In favor
OF going slow enough to see the
way clear ahead.
Sees Big Chance.
aNuo hax,a tba cbopra Of q ufa
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
CHARLESTON MERCHANT
DIES AT ACE OF 11C

CHARLESTON. S. c., April 19.-
Robert w. Greene, aged 110 years.
died here Monday.
He was born in Charleston in 1912
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

A supper was given last evening
IN In Lee camp Hal by the Parent
,was w, ,,,a h1,a,,, =, 'tha ~
andria High School Athletic As
sociation and quite a neat sum was
raised. !.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

Oriental Lodge No 8, Knights of
Pythias. held meeting at Pythlan
Temple last evening". ~ rs
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

Elisa London has bought from
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shapiro eight
frame houses and lots on Montgom-
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

cry and Alfred streets; william e.
Lynch and wife have bought from
Mira. Bertha Rohn and husband
house and lot Ill North Payne
street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
ALEXANDR|ANS
TOP|CKF|VEFOR
CITY COUNCIL
Meeting Tomorrow Evening
Begins Procedure Of EIecting
a City Manager.

Z ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 19.-
j. u. w. Timberman, chairman OF
the eneral committee has issued a
call for a mass meeting of the voters
OF the city at Armory Hall tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock. The com
rnittee of fifteen appointed at a
mass meeting several weeks ago will
announce the names OF the five men
selected for the nomination for the
city council under the city manager
form of government. The new
councilmen will be elected at an
election TO be held next June and
after their election they will select
one OF their number to act as mayor.
The five will then elect a city man.
ager who will have entire charge of
the running OF the city. The sal,
ary OF the five councilmen will be
$3.50 each and the mayor will receive
$3.50 in addition 10 his salary.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

A meeting OF Sarepta Lodge, No.
46, Independent Order of odd Fell
lows, will be held at Odd Fellows
Hall, this evening. Business of i'm
portance win come up for consider
alton at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

A dance known as "A spring nov
city dance was given last evening in
the Elks' Hall. by the Social Club
j. G. G. The music was furnished
~ Thomas Jardin's orchestra OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Sees Big Chance.

I'VE have the chance. of a life
time" he told the other members
of the council, "the chance of a
century, 1 think, to make better
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

A meeting of the Columbia Fed
GRAFTON OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union was held in the
First Baptist Church last evening.
A play entitled THE Trial of Rob
Der" was presented by ~nembers of
the union who acquitted themselves
In a very creditable manner. Re
freshments were served by the
ladies of the b. Y. p. u.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

sented by the seniors OF The Aiex.
andria High School in the high
school auditorium on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday evenings OF This
week. The play WIN be under the
direction OF Miss Kroes FicLlin, a
teacher in the Alexandra High
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

Mrs, Sophia Nagei Smith died ait
her home 115 South Alfred street
yesterday. Mrs. Smith is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. w. #. Smith
OF this city, and three sons, @. Ma
son Smith. l.. Lewis Smith and l..
Douglas Smith, Of Norfolk.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
Ro.tms.tsr 1.kes Poison.

New Orleans.-Charles Doran, 0O
years old, former postmaster mt Hard
ing Grove. S. D., arrested at II local no
tel recently on the charge of passing
worthless money orders. died ms the re.
suit of taking poison which he OBJ
tnined from an undetermined source
while being held mt the house Of de.
tention. Daisy Wolff, -, who the pc.
lice said. asserted she was DOran's
wife, Is being detained on charges Of
conspiracy in passing worthless money
orders.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
Iceberg Near Honolulu.

San Francisco. Cnlif.-An Iceberg,
said TO have been exposed 200 feet In
length and rising ten feet out of the
water, wns seen by passengers Of the
steamer Shinyo Mnru. twenty-five
hours out of Honolulu. 1t was nm
nounccd upon arrival ut this port. This
is believed to be the first time an ice
berg has been seen off the Hawaiian
islands. The berg was three quarters
OF mile distant and the vessel wns
making si'itcn knots, according to
witnesses Capt. Iadi Maxi, in com
mand. broadcast@l wireless message
warnings. stating the proximity of the
ice mass.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
HAD TO FALL BACK ON LUNCH
Seemed the Only Thing Left to Which
Host Could invite His Ar
tistIo Friends.

Mr.. Heming tells an amusing little
Incident to dlsprove the general be-
lief that artists are temperamental,
dissipated creatures who thrive on the
white lights. In the ancient days be-
fore prohibition Mr.. Heming was In
New York to invite American artists
to exhibit In the Canadian national ex-
hibit In Toronto. Gardner Symons. the
well-known American artist, invited
Hemins and Frederick Waugh, an
other leading artist, to dinner at the
National Arts club. Lets 20 down
and have cocktail before lunch" said
Symons. II never take anything"
said Heming. "Neither do l." said
Waugh. Symons laughed. That's
funny" he said. Neither do I, but
anyway we'll have some cigars" II
don't smoke" said Waugh. "And I
don't smoke" said Heming. swell. this
Is a great joke" said Symons. II
don't smoke. either. but thought you
fellows would at least take >cigar.
Bay. you eat. don't youf-because I've
ordered lunch"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
PLAYER FORCED TO PROTEST
London Ladies' 30 Annoyed Plants.
That He Was Compelled to Voice
His Grievance.

London has been amused by u
publication Of the notice that Nj
Pouishnoff. the Russian pianist no.
playing there. has had to paste On h
front door. begging people In genera
and the ladies' in particular, to leaN
him alone. "Mr. Pouishnoff." the Nc
tice runs, "begs politely to inform
these ladies who derive pleasure fror
calling unlimited on well-known mu
sicians that he has no social qualit
cations whatever, and that except 70
his pianistic art he IL the most unir
teresting Of men. He will be extreme
~ grateful II he 10 allowed to live III,
peaceful life Of q bachelor hermit
1t seems that he II besieged by pee
ple-mostly young ladies-whO no
only want autographs. but want hll
to play for them. Every public ma
who has been pestered in this wa
will applaud Mr.. Poulshnoff for HI
reply: III you want to hear me pla!
my recitals are always open to you
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
steer Excite, Now York.

New fork.-A hornless steer gave
crowds In the shopping district new
thrill when he escaped from west side
slaughter house and ran almost to the
East river crossing Broadway and
Fifth avenue. before being lnssoed. The
society for the prevention Of cruelty
TO animals provided mn ambulance to
tnke the big fellow back to the
slaughter house and preferred charges
Of cruelty against Rudolph Miller, who
chased the runaway In Il taxi and las-
seed him.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
Boy Killed In Fight.

Cleveland. - Fourteen-yenr-old AL
fred Krantz, Kennard Junior High
school pupil. was stabbed and killed In
the school yard here In mn encounter
which, police sny. began with the teas
Ing Of girl pupil by 16-yenr-Old
schOOlmate. who Is charged with de-
linquency. The girl appealed to krantz,
according to the police. when the 9TH
er boy passed u bantering remnrk. The
encounter followed. The boy under ar
rest denied he stabbed Ernntz.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
TO STUDY PRODUCTION
iksURANcE WILL 8TABiLizE
PRIccs OF FARM PRODUCTS
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CON.
FERENCE WILL DISCUSS
SCHEME.

shlngton.-Insurance of crops
NJ Il method Of stabilizinE prices of
farm products Is expected to be one of
many sugssstions put forward at the
national agricultural conference which
opens Jan. u, for Inclusion In y per-
nanent national farm policy. Discus
sion within the conference would be
expected to develop whether prOpon.
eats would recommend that the insur-
Aace BE- carried BY the farmers COOP
sfatively. by private companies, or
through government aid.
Crop insurance has been tested to u
certain extent, It was declared, both
by mutual farnsrs' companies and by
private insurance companies, and agri-
cultural experts declare 1t has proved
successful.
Balancing production with consump-
tlon Is another Important topic which
leaders expect to come up. Suggestions
likely to come from conference dele
gates. II was said, range from the old
acreage Limitation to more careful
study of world production and con-
sumption. Along with this would go
crop surveys In America.
valOrization. or price fixing. was
said to be on the minds of several del
egates. and. while economists declare
all such efforts invariably In the past
failed, nevertheless, 1t has failed to
settle the demands. Bills on this sub
ject now before Congress and sugses-
tons from the outside have come for
minimum price guarantees for certain
staple commodities us wheat, corn, cot
ton and the like.
Extension OF the cooperative move
ment also is expected to hep roposed.
Leaders predict that the labor ques-
ton will arige, since the presence Of
railway executives and Samuel Com
pers md of many representative EN-
ployers as conferences members will
bring the two sides of the question to-
gether. Thief armers. 1t was said, are
vnally Interested In the labor ques-
ton.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
SENDS NOTE OF PRAISE
PRESIDENT SAYS ARMS coNFE3-
ENcE HAS ACCOMPLISHED MUCH.
HARDING WANTS PEOPLE TO
KEEP IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH
WORLD EVENTS.

Reading, Pa.-President Hurding, in
u letter read AT the annual dinner of
the Reading Chamber of Commerce.
have every reason to cultivate The
most intelligent understanding and
definite opinions regarding affairs
which involve our relations to the rest
of the world" Declaring he had been
Informed that the chamber was TO
consider the conference on Limitation
of armament and Its various implica-
lions In relation to our country and to
the International relationships of the
world" he added.
ut In deep satisfaction to ncte the
active Interest which organizations
such as your own are taking In these
issues. We have as people every
reason to cultivate the most Intelligent
understanding and definite, Informed
opinions regarding affairs which in
vOlve our relations to the world.
''1n the past we have not been under
the necessity to devote much special
lied attention to these: but In the
present state of the world your public
servants will find Themselves encOur-
aged and supported In their efforts
along these lines II they note devel-
oping cooperation and Interest among
the people.
$50 am glad of opportunity to
point out to a group of Influential
Americans that the conference. though
its labOrs are not yet complete. has re-
corded "A great accomplishment In put
ting definite end to costly naval
competition and In the prohibitions re-
gurtiing certain inlumnn methods of
warfare. 1 feel confident that no oh
stacles will be placed In the way Of
Just agreements affecting principles
and policies In the Orient while the
pact that has been negotiated relating
to the Pacific region contains gnaran-
tees of the utmost value for future
peace In that area.
"Inasmuch as determination of some
of these elemental political relation
ships Is a vital preliminary to the
great task Of economic rehabilitation
throughout the world 1t Is gratifying
to feel most hopeful that the settle
inents finally to be arrived at In Wash.
ington will be helpful In aiding TINT
economic restoration which II 10 es-
ssntial to the good fortuue Of all peo-
pies"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
$4,000 Needed for indians.

Washington.-An Immediate apprO;
priRtiOn of $1n8O00 IL needed for the
relief Of destitute Indians. hkesldent
Harding Informed Congress. Deciar
Ing that the situation Is no critical,
that 1t would be unsafe" to delay nc
ton. he urged prompt passage OF
resolution authorizing the expenditure.
Failure OF last years crop In many To-
cnlities and "'Industrinl stagnati0n'
were given ms the main causes of desti-
tuition among Indians. by Indian Com
missioner Burke, in report forwarded
to Speaker Gillett by the President
Indians on thirty reservations are In
dire need, he said.