davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
City's Music Center Should
Pick Out the Real Talents
In Proposing New Institution, the Mayor and Others
Seem to Have Overlooked Excellent Con-
servatories Already Here. ~
By w. ). HENDERSON.

rejoicing that the Mayor signed the
i music musical educa-
frstpup school, which is to be
the Mayor City
Chamberlain and possibly things
about the state of music
and active
In by the City Chamberlain
valuable nforma
capable
all the talented youth OF the
receive musical training Now this a
dporable is that national body the
blind
actually
believes be competent conservatory
school stupid Wash
ingon for years till indie
penden for established.
excellent in New York
everything for the
successful musicians
another these Conservatives
Hall
pull
New degradation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

conductor, at its third concert on the
coming Thursday evening of Holy
Week, at Carnegie Hall, will give
Bach's Saint Matthew Passion" The
chorus OF go singers will be assisted
by Reinald Werrenrath who win sins
the part OF Christ; Miss Olive Marshall,
soprano; Nine. Marguerite D'Alvarez,
contralto; George Meader, tenor
Charles Tittman. bass; the New York
Symphony Orchestra, and Messrs Fred
erick Shattuck. at the piano, and Philip
James. at the organ.
Other musical events of the week will
be Duncan Robertsons song recital this
evening in the Punch and Judy Theater.
Miss Orpha Kendall Holstmaa's SONG
recital on Tuesday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall and Alberto Terrasi's second
Grand Concert on Saturday evening
in Carnegie Hall.
SERGE Prokofieff, composer of the
Love for the Three Oranges" produced
by the Chicago Opera Company In their
home city and in New York this season
Is now in France completing his latest
work. an opera In three acts entitled
1.-THE Flaming Angel" This work Is
founded on an age-old medieval legend
particularly appropriate for operate
treatment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

n EANY religious compositions
MI will mark the orchestral and
other concerts Of this week.
The last Philharmonic concert in the
society's regular season will take place
this afternoon at the Metropolitan
Opera House under the direction of
Willem Mengelberg. Miss Myra Hess
viii play Grieg's piano concerto in A
minor. The orchestra numbers are
| Strauss, Death and TRANSPORTATION: :"
Beethoven, Fifth symphony. Already
announced are the society's two spe-
clal performances OF Beethoven's
Ninth symphony. one at Carnegie Hall
Wednesday evening, April rs, and the
other at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Sunday evening, April 80. Flor
ence Hinkle. Merle Alcock, Lambert
Murphy and Royal Dadmun will con-
stitute tho quartet. and the chorus
will include the full strength OF the
oratorio Society. Mengclberg will con-
duct.
Palestine" a symphony in Ave parts
| by Matteo Bensman. and other works
i VI tHlS composer Will De peTlOfucl TINS
evening ct Carnegie Hall, by a SYM
phony orchestra OF eighty players, the
composer conducting, and Leon 1aconi,
n barytone from the opera house at
Warsaw, as soloist Bensman was
born In 1877 In Minsk. Russia. He
studied with Anton Rubinstein. Rim
sky Korsakov and IN Italy with Fran
chetti He has written operas and an
oratorio. His symphony has been
given in several leading cities In
Europe.
Coleridge- Taylor's oratorio, THE
Atonomcnt" will be sung by the choir
81 the Brick Church, under the dircc-
ton OF Clarence Dickinson, on this
Palm Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The soloists will be Inez Barbour, so
prano: Rose Bryant, contralto; Arthur
Hackett tenor. and Frank Croxton,
bass. On Good Friday at the noon
hour Of music In the same church. the
choir will sing Stainer's The Crlici-
fxion." under the direction Of Nfr. Dick
inson, with Judson House. tenor, and
! William Simmons, bass, as the soioistss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

Miss Geraldine Farrar will appear In
Carmen for the last time at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Monday
afternoon. April IA. in n benefit per-
Torrance for the New York City Visit
ing Committee of the state Charities
Aid Association. The organization was
founded fifty years ago by Miss Louisa
Lee Schuyler. great grand daughter OF
Alexander Hamilton. Among those
are Mrs Frederick Whitridge. Mrr
Herbert Scovilie, Mrs. Henry Fletcher,
Mrs William y. Morgan, Mrs. Willard
u. Straight. Mrs. Edward s. Hardness.
Mrs Henry 3. Barnes, Mrs. Stephen
Birch. Mrs. William ". Ckilds and Mrs.
Henry de Nell ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Opera at Metropolitan.

MONDAY.
"Tosca." with Miss Farrar. Messrs.
Gigli and Scott.
WEDNESDAY.
Cost Fan Tutti." with Mines. Eastcn,
Bori and Peralta, Messrs. Meader,
De Luca and Didur.
THURSDAY.
La Boheme." with Mines. Aida and
D'Arle, Messrs. Martinelli, Scotti,
Didur and Rothier.
FRIDAY.
Matinee - "Parsifal." with Nine.
Easton. Messrs. Harold and White
hill. Evening - 'Loreley," W { n
Mines. Muzio and Sundelius, Messrs.
Glgli, Danse and Mardones.
SATURDAY.
Matinee The Secret OF Suzanne"
and Lahore Del Ire Re-" the
former with Miss Bori and Messrs.
Scott and Paltrin.eri; the latter
with Nine. Muzio. Messrs. Marti-
nclli, Picco and Didur. Evening
"Manon," with Miss Farrar, Messrs.
Chamlee, Whitehill and Chalmers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

VIII De EXTENDED next season 10 ten cQn-
certs with more than forty soloists.
At the Metropolitan's opera concert
tonight Giulio SETH, chorus master, will
direct. The program will include Gou-
mods cantata, "Gallia," for soprano So
loist-Miss Grace Anthony-chorus
and orchestra; Mr.. Setti's a capella,
Ave Maria' and Mascagni's "Caval-
leria Rusticana," Mines. Peralta, Perrin
and Egener and Messrs. Harold and
Picco.
The Schumann Club. Perry Rector
Stephens, conductor. will give its final
concert as choral body OF women's
voices tomorrow evening in Aeollan
Hall. The choir viii be assisted by the
Chamber Music Association and Harold
Osborn Smith, accompanist. The pro-
gram contains groups OF French, Ger
man and Czecho-Slo folksongs,
Deems Taylor's "The chambered Maui
titus" and. for the third number. Wolf
f'erraris "Kammersymphonie," opus =.
The Czecho-SlovalS songs-to be sung In
the original tongue-were given mt the
society's first concert this season. They.
with other songs in the list, have been
set for this choir OF women's voices by
Deems Taylor. The club will be heard
next season as a mixed chorus.
The last two organ recitais in the
present series given by Charles Cour-
boin, Belgian organist, on the new con-
cert organ In the Wanamaker Auditor
ium, will take place this week on Tues
day and Saturday afternoons. The
program for Tuesday includes THE
Heavens Are Telling" from Haydn's
Creation and Bach's choral prelude
on Christ Lay in Bonds of Death. "
The special Easter program for Sat
urday follows: Guilmant. Lamentation;
Pagello, Duet from Second Sonata;
Ravenello. Christus Resurexit; Bach.
Prelude and Fugue in @; Mailly. Easter
Flowers; Handel, tD Menuet, Obi Bour-
rec; Handel. Hallelujah Chorus from
"The Messiah" Admission 10 by
complimentary ticket obtainabie upon
application at the Concert Bureau. First
Gallery. Auditorium. New Building. John
wanamaker, New York.
Miss winifred Byrd will give her an
uai piano recital on Tuesday evening
In Aoolian Hall. The program: Schu-
mann. Faschingschwank aus Wien;
Chopin, six Preludes: MacDowell. Im-
provisation: stierlinvallon. Arlequin:
l,sschetizky. Etude Heroique: Strauss.
Schulz-Evler. Arabesqucs on themes
from 1.-THE Beautiful Blue Danube
Waltz Liszt. II Penseroso. Hungar-
ian Rhapsody, No. 6.
Nine. Ely New, at her fifth and last
piano recital on Tuesday evening in
Carnegie Hall. win play seven pieces
by Brahms. a sonata by Schubert.
Chopin's r minor fantasy and Schu-
mans "Etudes symphoniques"
The oratorfo Socisty, Albert stoeesel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Religious Compositions to
Mark Concerts of Week
Philharmonic Last Appearance of Regular Season
Takes Place at Metropolitan This Afternoon
Palestine to Be Heard at Carnegie Hall Tonight.

At Carnegie Hall this afternoon Nine.
Germaine Schnitzer will be heard lin
n program OF popular piano music" as
follows: Invitation to the Dance"
Weber Spring Song" Mendelssohn
Hungarian Dance" Brahms; "Mnuet,"
Beethoven: Military Polonaise." Cho-
pin: Butterfly" Spring Song" Grieg
Scarf Dance" Chaminade Rustic Of
Spring" sinding; Moment Musicale, =
Schubert; ''Risoletto Paraphrase."
List Wiener Valid Strauss-Schutt
"Melodie in r." Rubinstein: "Liebes-
ieid." Kreisier; "Minuet," PaderewslSi /:
Blue Danube Strauss.
"The Mastersingers" will be the sub
ject OF the third and last explanatory
recital in his present series by Walter
Damrosch this afternoon In Aeolian
Hall. At the piano he will play from
tho score and recte from the text.
John Mccormack will give his eighth
concert Of the season In New York to-
night at the Hippodrome. The following
request program" has been announced.
II Is, however subject to change Mt the
last moment Mr.. Schneider and MIR.
McBeath will be the assisting artists as
heretofore. 20 Sleep. Why Dost Thou
Leave Met" from "Semele"; Enjoy the
Sweet Elysian Groves" from "A,ceste."
Handel Mr.. Mccormack. Ave Maria"
Schubert WILHELM ballet music, Rosa
munde." schubert-Krelsler Mr.. Nc
Beath. May Night" Brahms: ITO the
Children" Rachmaninov; Psyche" Pa
ladilhe: Before the Dawn" Chadwick
Mr.. Mccormack Irish folksongs: loft
in the Silly Night" IF l Had a-Knew."
arranged by Hughes: The Snowy
Breasted Pearl" arranged by Robinson:
KITTY, My Love-" arranged by Hughes I;
Mr. Mccormack. "Preislied." Wagner
Wilhelmj Mr.. McBeath "Only You"
Schneider eco Not, Happy Day"
Bridge; Charity" Hageman; Mother
O'Mine." Tours; Mr.. Mccormack.
The fourth and final Frederic Warren
ballad concert will take place tonight
In the Selwyn Theater. The program In
cludes Lehmanns "In Persian Gar
dem" The artists Mime. Olga War
rem, soprano Miss Alice Mertens, con-
tralto: Colin o'More, tenor Jerome
swinford, barytone. This series 81 en-
tertainments, now In their third season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

Success of "Cosi Van lutte"
The success of "Cosi Fan lutte" at
the Metropolitan Opera House is now
beyond question. The matinee per-
Torrance week ago was received
with every evidence OF delight by the
audience. The result Is that Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza feels happy. He is always
happy when he discovers an old opera
This one Is older even than Don
Carlos" and yet II promises to hold
public attention quite as well.
It is promised that "Cosi Fan Tutte'
will not only be retained in the roper
tory, but that II will ce made special
feature or next season. This is good
news. Let us hope that Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza will investigate the possibili-
ties of Mozart still further. There
used to be two works of his, namely
Don Giovanni and lie Nozze di FL
CARO-" in the Metropolitan list. They
might be restored. Die Entfuhrune
aus dem Serial" might he considered
There might even be such thing as
a Mozart festival. Why not?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

spark of talent, for whom there is nc
possible chance OF success, ought to be
told so without hesitation and without
reservation. No injury will ever be
done to any real talent through the
possible blunder Of criticism in its
case. You can't stop real talent by
one knocldown. But you can do in
calculable harm by encouraging limp
mediocrity to exhaust itself in the
struggle to make the world believe ii
great.
Let the municipal music center not
endeavor TO burden the world with
more mediocrities, but to weed them
out and permit only real talents to
benefit by the musical instruction
which New York city is fully capable
of providing.
And it goes without saying that pol
tiles will not be permitted to enter this
sacred center of art. There will be no
question whether a Tammany piano
teacher is to be allowed to hold his job
when a reform administration comes in.
No plano manufacturer will get the
contract fer the pianos for the center
just because he and the contempora-
neous overload of New York happen to
be painted with the same political
brush.
The contract for sheet music will
surely go to the lowest bidder, no mat
ter what party he belongs to. and the
text books will be selected and pur-
chased by a non-partisan committee
of warranted highbrows actuated
solely by the purest principles of phil
anthropy. Truly it Is n grand scheme,
and all those who worship art for
arts sake will thrill with gratitude TO
Mayor Hylan, the City Chamberlain,
Mr.. Kahn and all those other good
men who sit UP at night thinking how
tbny can make us better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

n EANY religious compositions
MI will mark the orchestral and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

will be extended next season TO ten con-
certs with more than forty soloists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

other concerts Of this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

Nine. Ely New, at her fifth and last
piano recital on Tuesday evening in
Carnegie Hall. win play seven pieces
by Brahms. a sonata by Schubert.
Chopin's r minor fantasy and schu-
mans "Etudes symphoniques."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

the same feeling which we experience.
OF honorable and honored contribution to
happy human advancement, and new
sense of security in the righteous pur-
suits of peace and ali attending good
fortune.
From our own delegates I have known
from time to time of your activities, and
Of the spirit of Cancellation and adjust
ment and the cheering readiness OF al
of you to strive for that animity- so
essential to accomplishment. Without
it there would have been failure; with 1t
you have heartened the world.
And l know our guests viii pardon
me while I make grateful acknowledge
ment to the American delegatton-to you,
Mr.. Secretary Hughes; to you, Senator
Lodge to you Senator Underwood; to you,
Mr.. Root; to all foy uof TO your able and
splendid and highly purpOsed and I'M
firing endeavors in behalf Of our Gov
eminent and our people; and to our eR-
cellent advisory committee which gave
to you so dependabl a reflex Of that
American public opinion which charts
the course Of this republic.
ut is all so fine, so gratifying, so
reasurring, so full OF promise, that above
the murmurings Of a world sorrow not
vet silenced, above the groans which
come of excessive burdens not yet lifted,
but now to be lightened, above the dis.
couragements Of a world struggling 70
find itself after surprising upheaval
there is the note Of rejoicing which Is
not alone ours or yours, or OF all or rs.
but comes from the hearts OF men OF
all the world"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Schanzer led his way to the table He
ran his fingers through his spade-like
beard in a seeming like meditatlve fash
ion as he took up his pen. Ambassador
Ricco, with a flaming red carnation in
his lapel, followed and then Senior Al
bertini.
JAPANESE
GET OVATION.
There was a burst Of applause that
lasted nearly minute when Hughes
called sharply "Japan!"
Baron Kato. the diminutive. fragile
looking little dynamo, signed first; then
Ambassador Shidehara, and lastly N.
Saninara, HIS round, fat face wreathed in
grin which made him look all the more
Ike a grinning, amiable Buddha
President Harding appeared in the
lobby as the japanese signed, and the
audience lost interest in the show around
the little green table The President
passed into an anterOOm and waited I'M
til the Dutch and Portuguese delegates.
Jonkher Van BIokland and Viscount
D'Alte, quickly signed
The whole ceremony Of signing the
papers lasted half an hour.
Then President Harding took the CEN
ter Of the stage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

here today, kept in national honor, will
mark the beginning of a new and better
epoch in human progress.
Stripped to the simplest fact. what
Is the spectacle which has inspired
new hope for the world? Gathered about
q table, nine great nations of the earth
not all, to be sure but those most di-.
rectly concerned with the problems at
hand-haVe met and have conferred on
Questions of great import and common
concern, on problems menacing their
peaceful relationship, on burdens thirteen
ing common peril. In the revealing
light of the public opinion Of the world,
! without surrender of sovereignty, with
out impaired nationality or afronted ma
tional pride, q solution has been found
| in unanimity, and today's adjournment
is marked by rejoicing in the things ac-
c0mplished. If the world has hungered
for new assurance, 1t may feast at the
banquet which the conference has spread.
Il am sure the people of the United
States are supremely gratified and yet
there is scant appreciation how marvel1
ousIy you have wrought. When the days
were dragging and agreements were de-
layed, when there were obstacles within
and hindrances without, few stopped to
realize that here was a conference OF
sovereign powers where only unanimous
agreement could be made the rule Ma
joritieS could not decide without I'M
pinging national rights. There were no
yield. All had voluntarily to agree IN
translating the conscience of our civili-
cation and give concrete expression to
world opinion.
And you have agreed In spite Of all
difficulties, and the agreements are pro-
claimed to the world. No new standards
of national honor have been sought, but
the indictments of national dishonOr have
been drawn and the world Is ready to
proclaim the Odiousness Of perfidy or
infamy.
1T is not pretended that the pursuit
of peace and the limitations of arma-
ments are new cOnceits or that the con-
ference Is a new conception, either in
ettement of war or In writing the
conscience Of international relationship.
Indeed, it Is not new to have met in the
realization Of wars supreme penalties.
The Hague conventions are examples OF
the one the conference Of Vienna, Of
Berlin. Of Versailles are outstanding in
stances IF the other.
The Hague conventions were defeated
by the antagOnism Of one strong power
whose indisposLtion to cooperate and
sustain led 1t to one Of the supreme trag
edles which have come to national emin-
ence. Vienna and Berlin sought peace
founded on the injustices Of war and
sowed the seeds of future conflict, and
hatred was armed where confidence was
stifed.
1T is fair to say that human prog
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at homo,
but 1t boats them all for
quick results.
GXsX0sKs[0syG O(9D0Sl0I9

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two thirds
OF the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but it
mas no equal for prompt results. 1t
takes right hold Of a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in q hours or less.
Get PIE ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into q pint bottle,
and add plain graduated sugar svrnp
to make full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified Inolasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way. it tastes good, keeps perfectiy.
and lasts a family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phegm,
sOothes ana heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
ceWrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "21s ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fit. Wayne, Ind.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
RObber Gets Enough
to Stock Up Store

A thief who, police declare, probably
planned to start a store. entered the
grocery owned by William Fancher, 1872
Kentucky avenue early today and car
ried away q computing scale and a sup
ply of groceries. The scales were val
ued at $50. Four sacks Of -four, three
sacks of corn meal. a large quantity of
groceries and a number of carpenter tools
were taken.
Burglars forced an entrance into the
Rice & Rhodes confectionery store. sol
Indiana avenue, and carried away candy
and cigars.
A leather sample case containing cellu-
loid novelties was stolen from a garage
in the rear Of the home of Jesse Cooper
$50 North Alabama street The burglars
broke the lock off the garage door
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
MAN GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE~ MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years.
After giving her simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-k a,
he husband says: My wife feels fine
now and has gained weight 1t is won
derful stomach medicine" Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowels, re-
moving foul matter which poisoned stom-
ach and which you never thought was
in your system. EXCELLENT for gas
on the stomach or chronic constipation
Guards against appendicitis. The i'm
purities it brings out will surprise you.
H. J. Huder, ruggtst.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
ARGUE IN MERGER
CASE ON FRIDAY
Plan Court Action if Rehear-
ing enied.

Oral arguments by attorneys opposing
the S17,0O0,000 merger of seven Indiana
utilities into the Indiana Electric Com
pany will be heard by the public service
commission, it was announced today.
Attorneys representing indianapolis
power users, the city of Indianapolis, the
city OF Kokomo and various other cities
asked that the commission rehear the
case on the ground that the merger was
Illegal, that the securities authorized by
the commission were in excess Of the val
uation Of the plant and that the merger
as a whole was impractical.
The commission win hear the argu-
ments Friday to determine whether a re-
hearing should be granted, and, accord
ing to Fred Bates Johnson, an attorney,
If the motion askeing for nrehearing is
overruled, the case will be carried to the
courts on the ground that it is Illegal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
YOUNG FIREBUG
LANDS IN JAIL

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 6.-Tnir-
teen year. old Robert Scott, the diminu-
tive firebug, who made Bloomington sleep
with a finger on the trigger for several
weeks, was broken hearted today, not be-
cause he was in Jail cell, but because
he couldn't get two blazes started at the
same time.
Robert liked to see the fires ourn, but
he had an Interior motive in setting fire
twice to the home of c. P. Cats. He
said Mary Cats, a classmate Of his in
the junior high school made faces at
him and reported him to the teacher.
When Robert was caught he had lust
stuck an icepick through a note N Cats
back door telling them to leave the city
at once or suffer the consequences. He
had another note in his pocket and had
obtained another iceplck, Cats and his
family moved to another home.
In one Of Roberts pockets was black
jack; in another were two yellow backed
dime novels: then there was 4 yellow
maSk-and the icepick.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduction
was "dfet"-'exercise." Today II Is Take
Marmols Prescription Tablets" Friends
tell friends-these friends tell others. They
eat substantial food, live they like and
still reduce steadily and easily without go
ing through long sieges OF tiresome exer-
else and starvation diet. Marmola TaBrets
are sold by all druggists the world over at
one dollar for a case. or II you pre-
fer you can order direct from the Marmola
Company, 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit
ich-Advertisement.