davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
: Andrea Chenier"
TO Be Sung Again
Next Saturday

The Barber of Seville" will open the
thirteenth week of the Metropolitan
Opera season tomorrow night with
Mines. Galli-Curci and Berat and
Messrs. Chamlec. Rufo, Mardones, All
disio. Reschilan and Malatesta, Mr..
Papi conducting.
Other operas this week will be:
Louise" on Wednesday evening, with
Mines. Farrar and Berat, Messrs Har.
rold, Whitehill and Diaz. Mr.. Hassel
mans will conduct. la Bohenie,' a.
special matinee on Thursday after
noon. with Mines. Bori and D'Arle and
Messrs Gigli. Scott, Rothier, Malatesta,
DAngclo. Reschilian, Audisio and Ana
nian. Mr.. Papi conducting. "L'Amore
del Ire Re-. on Thursday evening, with
Nine. Muzio and Messrs. Martineli.
Danise and Didur, Mr. Moranzoni con
ducting. "Rigoletto' on Friday eve
Ming with Nine. Galli-Curci and Messrs.
Chamlee, De Luca and Rothier Mr..
Papi conducting. "Andrea Chenier' ON
and Messrs. Gigli, Danise and Didur.
Mr.. Moranzoni conducting. Carmen"
at special prices on Saturday night.
with Mines. Farrar, Bori, Anthony and
hill, Mcader, laurent, Leonhardt and
Martino. Mr.. Hasselmans conducting.
Miss CALI will dance
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Cooper Union. The purpose Of the con
cert is to present program of con
temporary music. with the composers
themselves interpreting their works
The composers taking part are Rcbecca
Clark. A. Walter Kramer, Louis Grucn-
berg. Lazarc Saminsky. Frederick ia
cobi and Deems Taylor, and they will be
assisted by Grcta Torpndic, soprano;
Nina Tarasova, mozzo; Helen Tcschner
TAs, violin; Irene S. jacob, piano. and
the chorus of the Society Of the Friends
of Music.
The Philharmonic is playing at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music this
afternoon under Mcngelbcrg. The pro
gram includes Wcbers overture to
"Dcr Frcischutz." the "Pastoral' sym
phony Of Beethoven Richard Strausss s
tone poem, "Don Juan" and Liszts
lies Prcludcs"
Marguerite D'Alvarcz. contralto of
the Chicago Opera. viii be the sooist
at the Joint concert Of the Chaminadc
and University gIeo clubs, TO be given
in the Brooklyn Academy Of Music on
Friday evening. February n. The pro-
cccds will be devoted to the Chldren's
Museum, of Brook yn
The second concert Of the Adolph Low
isohn's free chamber music cducatjonal
course will take place Thursday wen
ing, February .. 1T S:l5 o'clock in Hun
ter College Nhapcl, Park Avenue and
Sixty eighth Street The Trio Classiquc
will play as the principal number
Ecethovcn's Trio, Op. 10, and the pro
gram will include number of smaller
numbers. Maurice Kaufman, violin;
Celia Schiller piano, and John Mundy
cello This course is free to the public
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
To-night's Opera Concert"

Mime. ELY Ncy, pianist, will be the
assisting artist at to-nlghts opera
concert" playing Tschaikowsky's fiat
minor concerto and group of solos
Nine. Rosa Ponsellc Will sing "trnani
Involami' and Nine. Margaret Matzcn-
auer "Er konis.' Together they will
sing a duet from Rossini's "Stabat
Mater "Schubert week. which in
cludes the 125th anniversary of the
composers birth will be observed by
the performance of his unfinished
Symphony the orchestra directed by
Mr.. Bamboschek, who also will conduct
the overture to Ponchiclli's "l Pro-
messi Sposi" and Chabrcr's "Rhapsody
Espaua.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Les rapulons; Amour dantan .chausson
Noiemhlne .....-...-...... ........ .poldowrld
And group OF International folk songs
3 p. m. First concert by the Chicago
String Quartet:
Quartet Il Hat major ...........-. Mozart
Allegro Russo ............ RmsKy- X Korsatoff
Quartet u major. ........ Cesar Fianck
Carnegie Hall. Sis p. M, Concert
by the Philharmonic Orchestral:
symphony in u minor ...... Cesar FrancN
"L'Arlesicnne" Suite ............Bi Bizct
La Nalse' ................... ........ .Ravel
Friday
Carnegie Hall. 3 p. NJ. Concert by
the Philharmonic Orchestra Thurs
days program repeated.
Saturday
Aeolian Hail. p. NJ. Piano recital
by Percy Grainger:
Prelude and fugue in a minor. for
organ. transcribed for piano pach- List
Variations on a theme by Fasannini.
Lullaby from ~1riou5c to Foster. 81 ''''''
Granger
Humorosoue. On 6, No. g.. ........ Greg
Il know Little Maiden op. II.
Wedding Day at Troidhaurcn. op. c5. .
Tango 4merican..iohn Alden carp,n,eE @niss
Iiebostraum tDream OF Love-, no. .,
', l'',1 I'is1,
AT S:l5 p. N. Piano recital by
Fclian Garcia:
Organ Prelude and Fuguo in A minor.
Bach List
Novelette, y najor.........-.... Sohumann
Barcarolle, Prelude in e hat; Fantasie
Chopin
La soiree dams Grenade roissons dor
Debussy
Fouriee Fantasduc ..-... ............,. Chabrier
Au hord dune source. ............ List
Blue Danube. ....... Strauss SC huitzc- Evler
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Josef Hofmann:
Variations in ID minor. ....,...... Handel
Sonata in \ major, opus 10 Oi.... Beet hoNcn
FOlonaiss in L fat minor; Nocturnc IN
b major. MazourIa in major. Chopin
i<reisleliana +...-'..... .......... Schumann
AlceSic Cluck Saint -Sacns
Don Juan Fantasy ......-...... Moztrt-Liszt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

off the previously offered cup, a nev.
prize will be given this year by the
University Glce Club Of New York,
which sponsors these contests.
The increasing interest in the com
petitions is shown by the fact that in
1914. when they began, only four col
lcges we're entered, and the list has
THIS year grown to ten, with additional
entries also received from far Western
universities, whose distance from New
ork only may prevent their competing.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

These glcc club contests
erection Of the intercollegiate v'' y u
corporation, Of which Albert g ~nas'esl nus
nell. AZ Fulton Street. B,ao,, ,esss.
president, the purpose Of tbs "''a' i
t'ons being to encourage cbo,. .,'apsa.
ing in American colleges q 'ae
In line with this same work -. ;.
versfty Glee Club will siny wy, ~. Oas
Yale clee Club at New Haven '"' as q ~
ruary 81. in celebration Of yaJ. y" fsh
Day. A'nns
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Thursday
Acolian Hall, 1913 .. IN.
Paul Reimers. tenor:

hschtstuch: ,1ifersurht uud stolz.
Liehes sbotschaf'. Erlkoris Franz Schubert
fon der kcilner. Susses BcErahnis Loe,vc
Erauner Bursche fuhrt 1um Tame;
honunt Dir manchlnal IN den sim.
itosieln drrie ..-|.. Brahms
Lanento froNcncal. ............... PaiAd wine
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Alexander Slot, the distinguished
Russian pianist. will appear as soloist
with the New York Symphony Or
chestra at the pair Of concerts in
Carnegie Hall, February l6 and Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Music Notes

The Lett Quartet will give the sec
ond of its series of chamber music re-
citals at the Academy, under Institute
auspices. on Monday evening, February
6. The personnel Of the quartet in
cludes the we'll known solo and en-
semble players. Hans Lett, first violin;
Edwin Bachmann, second violin Ed
ward Krcincr. violin. and Horace Britt,
violoncello. The interest in the work
Of these artists was evident in the
we'll filled hall that greeted their ap-
pcnrancc at the first recital Of the
series. Their presentations of cham
her music have done much to revive
an appreciation of this rather neg
lected but delightful form of musical
composition. The program for Febru-
ary 6 will include quartcts by Haydn
and Brahms with quartet scherzo and
finale by Borodin.
Erika Morini. vioinist. has been en-
gagged as soloist for the New York
Sympho ony Orchestra concert in Aeolian
Hall, Sunday afternoon, February 10.
At this concert Mr.. Coates will pro-
ducc for the first time Ethel Lcgin-
ska's symphonic poem, "Beyond the
Fields We Know" CATER Dunsany) with
the composer playing the piano obbli-
cato.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Hartnett System Of "Perfect Fiirsts"

Simply means that You will pav all yo,1~
tunes perfectly by note the first tlmc YOU
hear them, as against the Old way OF play
ing tunes wrong and wrong ill YOU get
them right. and you will actually reach thc
tune stage in two weeks. on any frcttcd
instrument. We take thc rsk-DONI
PAY TILL. YOU Play
Further, all the drawbacks Of old method,
are chInlnated due to patented and copy
rightcd features OF the HARTNF,T1 SNC-
EM which is the result of over l25.OO0
private lessons. Even the members Of vo,,r
household will hardly know that YOU are
taking lessons until you amaze them with
your ability to play. You learn to plav in
the fascinating chord style
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The Peoples Music League. now in
its tenth year. announces a composers
concert on Sunday afternoon, February
IL, at o'clock in the great hall Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Metropolitan Opera House. S:15 p. NJ.
Concert by the Philharmonic Orchestra:
rErmunt' Overture ............ Beet huveu
I nnniSh"d Symphony .......- Schubert
Fourth Symphony .....-. .Ischaiko~sD.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
recital in Acolian Hall on Thursday
evening, February 16. at O'Clock.

evening, February 16. at s o'clock.
The New York Symphony Orchost
with Albert Contes as guest conductor
and Erika Morini, the violnist. as solo
ist, will be heard in the fifth concert
of the series in Academy of Music,
Saturday afternoon. February II. This
concert will mark the farewell appear
ance this season in Brooklyn of Mr..
Coates. who will return to England
early in March to resume the concerts
of the London Symphony Orchestra and
the Royal London Philharmonic. Of
which he is the conductor.
The Beethoven Associations fourth
concert will be given on Monday eve
ming. February l3. at Acolian Hall,
with n program presented by the fol
lowing mcmbcrs: George Barrcre. Au-
relic Ciorn, Hugo Kortschak. George
Mcader, Rene Pollan and Willcm
Willekc. A distinguished violinist now
in this country, whose name will be
announced later, will also appear.
A Sibclius program will be given at
tho Friday Noon Hour Of Music at the
Brick Church February 10 by Clarence
Dickinson, with Vernon Archibald,
barytone. and Marietta Bitter, harpist,
which will include "Spring Song; harp.
"Minuct"; song. with harp accompani-
ment. "Thc Harper and His Son;
"Nalse Vristc'; harp, "pastoralc":
song. "My Bird Is Long in Iloming';
harp and organ. "Thc Bells of Bcrghall
Church,: "Finlandia.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Francis Moore. pianist, and Hugo
Kortschak. violnst, will give sonata
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
"Wednesday
Aeolian Hall, 3 y. m. Song I

HHEVVIeI!V Uu NdTP.
Passionate vari,e ........ ..... Mozart
Les TourUillons ........ .............. Earneau
Sarahande ct PaSsepi,d. .................. Bach
Senate .........- ........... Scarlatti
sonata, i fiat minor. ............... Chopin
I'isle IoNouse ....... -.-.. DehussY
1otusland ......c cyril Scott
0euNleme lnpromptu ...... ........ Faurc
Legend st Francis de Paule walk
ing on the waves . .i.zt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
OTHER pEOpH-P JUDGE
YOU. NOW BY YOUR
FURNITUPRQ

When you can get Furniture and
Rugs from an Old Established house
like JURGBNS-that's known to soil
the best quality goods, Just as reason.
able as elsewhere-why not give your
friends a good Impression. 1t will
give us the greatest pleasure to show
you our wonderful stock of homo
making, comfort giving Furniture
and Rugs and-don't fail to ask our
salesmen about our Banking Plan.
which gives you S, 10 or Is months
In which to pay for any purchase.
CHAS. c. JURGE|VS SON
ESTABLISHED 1880.
ADAMS AND BROAD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
MANY SPECIAL EVENTS SEIZED.
:, ULED FOR BILLY KING.

Opening an engagement Of ONO
week ut the RayO Theatre on Monday
night, August 14th, Billy King and his
company of forty i'm the New York
musical success "Moonshine' will Off
or many extra events on tho various
nights that is sure to please Richmond
theatregoers.
On Wednesday night, as a special
feature, jack Virgins will hold a
dancing contest to determine who is
the best amateur dancer in, Richmond.
Ihls contest is open to all and the
audience will act as Judges. To the one
receiving the greatest amount OF ap
pause, a ten dollar gold piece will b.,
gwen. Entries are now being received
at the box Office Of the Rayo Theatre.
On Thursday night, opportunity
Night will be held. With the success
Of the colorcd shows on Broadway,
New York, there is demand for new
talent and Billy King is Offering Rich.
mond entertainers an opportunity L.
SHOW their talents. At the conclusion
or the performance on Thursday nigh.
opportunity Night, will be held and
once more the audience will Judge the
talents Of the performers with the r..
suit that the local amateur receiving
the greatest amount of applause, eff
iorts Will be made to place the winner
IN one OF the new colored shows in
new york. 1t is a great opportunity
LOT Richmond folks to get into tho
'heatrical game in big way. At the
Al the regular night performance on
FRIDAY night, a Chorus Girls Contest
VIII be held. Here is your chance to do
eide who is the most noD,l,, obo,,.
girl with Billy Kings Company. At II
M; FRIDAY night midnight ramble
VIII DC hcld and an entirely differen,
SHOW SNOW VIII be offered called: "The
Whlrl of JOY"
Saturday matinee will be for chill.
nren ana Saturday night will introduce
Jumpers Contest which should pack
the tAYO to the doors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
NEW JERSEY OPPOSES
MIXED BOUTS.
(Preston News Service. }

(Preston News Service.)
Jersey City, N. j., Aug. lift Tex
Richard Is successful in finally land
ing tire proposed heavyweight champ
ionship match between Harry Wills
and Jack Dempsey, It Is certain he
will not stage the affair at Boyle'a
Thirty Acres here.
State Commission McNair, Of the
New Jersey Boxing Commission is re-
ported to have said: 81 have always
sey between Jack Dempsey, who is a
white man, and Harry Wills, the iolOr
cd fighter.
However,, the ministers Of this State
ire not so much opposed to the stating
Of the fight between Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender. as they are against
the proposed bout between Dempsey
and Wills, and for that reason they in
tend, so I am told, a far more bitter
argument against the holding Of a mix
cd bout for the heavyweight champion
ship.
PERSONALLY, T think Dempsey ans.
Wills should settle their differences III
a State aside from New Jersey, and I
intend to do all in my power to pre-
vent staging the bout here
The attitude Of the New Jersey Box
ing Commissioner is but another effort
to find q loophole through which
Dempsey may jump to keep from meet
ing Wills. 1t would seem to the casual
observer that there is a concerted
movement on foot to assure the white
race Of maintaining the title belt ror
heavyweights. THE constant lodging
Of Dempsey himself and the strategic
moves Of his many white friends are
but indications that they fear the
crown will pass to q colored man II
Dempsey should meet Wills in cham
pionship bout.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12

Was cured Of very bad case of
rheumatism by two bottles of l..
j. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medi.
cine, after suffering a long time with
the dreadful disease. Z was unable
to move hand or foot, and after I
had taken three doses Of the med.
icine was able to get out OF my
bed and walk across the floor, and
only two bottles Of the medicine has
made me a perfectly we'll man In
every respect. cannot give Mr.. L.
J. Hayden too much praise for what
he has done for me. have sent
many other suffering ones to him,
and they have also gotten cured. Ny
daughter was also cured Of Rheuma
tism and Indigestion by l.. J. Hay.
denis Herb Medicines at No. 220 w.
Broad Street, Richmond, Va. 4 re-
commend Mr.. L. J. Hayden as one
OF the greatest healers Of the sick
on earth. Respectfully,
J. D. TAYLOR,
2419 b. Grace st., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
BERT WILLIAMS WIDOW SUES
HENRY CREAMER.
preston News Service.)

New York City, Aug. ct IS re.
ported that Mrs. Bert Williams has
sued Henry Dreamer in an effort to re-
cover $500 which she alleges Dreamer
owed her late husband on a promisary
note.
According to Mrs. Williams the note
was negotiated in December 1921 and
was due on April 4, 1922. Efforts to
collect the money my, peaceful meth
DDS proved futile and Mrs. Williams
resorted to the law.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
ENGINEER BLAMED FOR
BIG WRECK. -
Failed to Heed Signal and Fast Train
Crashed Into a Local.
He Alone Treated Injured for Hours
TIL Relief Reached the Scene.

Sulphur Springs, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Fatl'
ure Of an engineer to heed block
-, signal caused the rear end collision OF
tho Missouri Pacific Railroad hero
last night in which thirty-cight per-
sons were killed and about 1877 1nJul'
. ed, twenty-five seriously, according to
John Cannon, assistant general man
ager Of the road.
Train No. 4, a fast passenger, Vesti
bulcG steel train, running ut lull
speed. crashed into No. 80, a local com
posed of FIVE wooden day doachcsn
baggage and IN express car IS ~ th-
CINE was taking OH water with mo
coaches stretching back on trest!e
over Glaise Greek.
The impact hurled two Of the loca'
. coaches down a fifty foot embankmeht
edging the Mississippi River and tele'
sc0ped four other coaches, crushing q
4 number Of passengers to death IN their
seats. Both trains were behind tlme'
tho fast passenger, running from Fort
Worth, Texas, to st. Louis, carrying
$50 passengers, and the local loo per-
SONS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
BABY WANDERS A MILE

The cries OF the injured had to go
unheeded in many cases. Mothers begs
ed for news Of their babies and chill
dren cried for their parents. A four
teen-montlrold girl baby, unable to
tell her name, was found a mile from
the scene OF the disaster asking for
mama" A woman from st. Louis
took her in charge.
One Of the saddest scenes reported
was that OF the Degania family Of S 1t.
Louis. Five Of the family Of six were
killed and the father is reported dy-
ing in St. Louis hospital Four OF
the Degania children, Mildred 7 years
old; Ralph, 6; Melvin 5; and Robert
IA months, lay dead to the right Of
their father before he could be remov-
ed, and Mrs. Degania lay dead TO
his left.
Mildred had been mumbling audibly
the Lords prayer, and just as She re-
cited "rhy will be DONE" death sealed
her lips. Mr.. Degania in his deliriuln
clasped his infant son to his breast, re
peating between groans Of pain,
"Thank God, Bobby, we're all alive
not. knowing the hearts Of his wife and
children were stilled.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
l.. II. r. II YDE N
Manufacturer Of Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE
20 w. BROAD STREET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?


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matter what
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Vertigo; ouinsy Sore
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I. ~ - ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
MANY NOT IDENTIFIED.

In the confusion, several bodies
were hurried away on the relief trains
before being checked, leaving the num-
Der Of dead uncertain until tonight.
Many of the bodies could not be iden-
titled because their effects had been
scattered over such a wide area.
The railroad tracks parallel the Mis-
sissippi River, and the trestle on
which the disaster occurred spans
Glaise Creek, where it enters the rlVer
AS n result, a report was current that
a number Of bodies were washed into
the Mississippi, but there was no way
Of verifying this report.
Rescue work was hampered by lack
Of light. This village is without elec-
tricity and the rescue workers AMI
morbidly curious made their way
among the mass Of twisted steel and
crumbled wooden coaches by the aid
Of kerosene torches and candles.
Thousands Of persons visited the
scene late last night and today, the
roads being blocked for three miles.
DR.. Hull said bodies were found 800
feet from the scene Of the accident,
One body was buried waist deep in q
bog. DR.. George w. Elders Coroner Of
Jefferson County said a thorough in
vestigation of the accident would be
made.
All Of the dead and injured were
residents Of this section Of Missouri,
with the exception Of two passengers,
one from Illinois and the other from
Texas. -. =. ...'s. ...,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
GHOULS ROB THE VICTIMS.

Ghouls appeared OIL the scene short
ly after the crash and robbed the dead
and dying. Only one was arrested. He
said he was William Hall Of st. Louis.
Several pieces Of wearing apparel and
e Bible taken from the unfortunate
were found OH his person. The Bible,
it was said, was tho property Of tho
Rev. V. o. Pensley Of De Soto, one Of
those killed.
The dead and injured were spread
over an era Of several city blocks, and
chicken crates, automobile cushions.
baggage and railroad tracks constitut
ed their couches. This village of 160
Inhabitants was unable to care for the
injured, and they, along with the deal
were taken TO st. Louis and De Soto.
DR.. W. w. Hull was the only physi-
clan administering to tho injured for
several hours until relief trains arriv-
ed.
Had got some assistance we might
have saved some Of the dying" Dr..
Hull told representative OF the Az.
sociated Press. AT one time I was try
ing to treat twenty-five persons stimuli
taneously."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
Richmond. Va. Univ 8. 1915

Richmond, Va. July s, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by l.. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi-
cines. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from tho
horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to
make statement to l.. ). Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians Of my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised me to be operated on, as that
was the only chance for me. was
advised to go and get some Of L. ].
HaYden's Herb Medicine and try be
fore being operated on. did 90.
and IN twenty.four hours after using
his medicines I passed at least a
half dozen gravel, some as big as q
large pea. Since that time have
not suffered with the gravel. I
highly recommend l.. J. Hayden's
medicine to all suffering humanity.
am. J. A. PAGE,
Auburn Ave-. Richmond Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
FAILED TO HEED WARMING.

According to Mr.. Cannon, Matt
Glenn of St. Louis, engineer OF the
fast passenger failed to heed u block
signal warning him the track was not
clear ahead. Glenn, 81 years old, an
engineer for thirty-five years without
q black mark against his record, was
killed when he jumped from his CAP
just before the crash. Erward Tinsley
also of ST. Louis, fireman Of No. 4, nc
manned at his post and was injured
seriously.
Engineer Glenn, shortly before AZ
irving in Sulphur Springs, received
orders "on the run" to pull over OH II
siding at Cliff Cave, ten miles north OF
here, to allow Sunshine Special No.
l." ell route from st. Louis to Texas
points, to pass and Mr.. Cannon ex'
planned that the engineer failed to
heed the signal because he apparently
was reading these orders when he pass
ed the block. The orders were found
near his body.