davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Collapse, Then
Red Rule, Seen
By Lutlendorff
German Military Chief Pre-
diets Failure of Repara-
, ton Schemes i'm Special
: Article for The Tribune
Puts Blame ON France
Bolshevism Will Spread All
Over Europe When Down
fall Comes, He Asserts
By Joseph Shanlen
spec,o, copye 10 TN, T,,s,,r.

Specfdt Gable 30 TIE Trtbans
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. Nov. 4-Germaav's coll
lapse may come at any moment The
reparation negotiations are now said
ssssc be regarded as futile of progress.
"a Franco German understanding Is i'm
possible, and Bolshevism will, in the
s..nct too-distant future, sweep Germany.
These are some of the statements
made by General Erich Ludendorfy to
day In statement specially prepared
for The Tribune. Because, as he al
leges, he has been badly misquosed
lately, especially in talk recently
given Go New York paper. General
Ludendorff refused to be interviewed,
but agreed to transmit to The Tribune
statement written by his own hand.
!. General Ludendorff deried emphat-
icaily the intentions attributed to him
i oy the Socialist and radical press Of
taking leading part in new mon
. archist revolt, saying that he has
Ludwigshoehe, near Munich, and is de-
voting his time to writing story of
| the war.
On Verge of Collapse
II see no way out Of the present stu
alton in the negotiations now under
way in Berlin between the German
government and the Reparation Com
mission" said Ludendorff. 'T fully
| share Bonar Laws view, recently
! stated. to the effect that the reparation
problem appears hopeless. l do not
see any hope of settlement at the forth
coming Brussels conference, where the
question of an international loan,
: which Germany must have in order to
! prevent the threatening collapse, is to
be raised. My opinion is that Ger
! many's collapse may come at any mo-
ment, end that this will effectually end
all talk of European reconstruction.
! Germany is completely powerless
/ and impoverished, and she can no more
I pay than she can resist the demands
! or assaults OF the Entente. Germany is
I daily surrendering part of her SOW
! ereignty. France is driving us into
/ the @'-r7e Of polsheuism, and this means
the destruction of the whole of Europe,
! which will have repercussions through
olt sn4 whose word. Boishevism will
! inevitably sweep Germany, for the ever
I party passions to the greatest ex-
tremes.
I No Hope from France
"Germany's paying capacity has been
I completely drained by what Germany
I has already surrendered to the Allies,
4 and every effort to compel US to pay
j more will hurl us toward choas.
I 81 see no hope of Franco German
! understanding. The gulf separating
the two nations cannot be hridged SO
! long as France. continues to maintain
her present mental attitude. The
i French have always been unable to
I come to an understanding with peoples
whom they have conquered. I need
/ MI racan the nariaae Of Iouiq yTN
and Napoleon. We Germans no longer
see any way out Ct the present situa-
tion, so pregnant with grave dangers,
/ not only to ourselves but to the rest
I of the world"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Early Aid for
Irish Pledged
By Bo1lar Law

econtsued from rasa one,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Central American Nations
Accept Hughes Invitation
Five Republics Will Attend Po-
litical and Financial ParIey
i'm Wasrinoton

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of Sal
vador, Nov. 4.-The five Central Amer
lean republics - Salvador, Honduras
Guatemala, Nicaragua and Costa Rica
accepted the invitation of the United
States government to attend a series
of conferences on, economic, financial
and political affairs beginning Deem
Der a at Washington.
Salvador has named DR.. Francisco
Martinez Suarez, former Foreign Min
lister, as her plenipotentiary envoy, and
DR.. Hector David Castro as secretary
They will leave here to-day to join the
other delegations, and then proceed
jointly to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

thetic scene was enacted outside the
Portobello barracks, when O'Mailey's
mother, accompanied by Mrs. Tom
Clarke, whose husband was executed
following the 1915 rebellion, tried to
see her son. Mrs. O'Malley's youngest
son was killed in the O'ConneIl Street
fighting last July. Another boy lost his
life at the front. Now Ernest, her only
remaining son, Is not expected to live
the night out.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

dent Harding TO be Comptroller OF
Customs with headquarters at New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Walter l..
Cchens negrc Republican politician, to-
day appointed by President Harding as
Comptroller Of Customs at New Or
leans, received one OF the most lucra-
tive Federal offices In the South. The
salary attached TO the office lis $4,000
annually.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

the seat formerly held by wfe...
Thomas, Of San Francisco. Alaia
Jerome d. Greene heads ~.
mittee on Harvard College. 30 .s,f.. s,s1.
Henry James, of New YoYk shisa
Rev. Samuel 8. Drury, headnssa.a..R aa q.
st. Paul's School, of Concord & y y
are new members, succeeding = T ~ r,E,
ginson jr.,. Of Boston, and ! ps..ag.
Morgan, Of New York. 'sspoas
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
D'Alvarez To Sing
Here Next Month

MARGUERITE D. ALVAREZ.
" the contraito who is said to
have been the first woman to sing
in Westminster Abbey. will be
heard in recital at the National
Theater on Friday afternoon. jan
uary s, under the local manage
ment Of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
Paderewsh remains the great
story teller of the keyboard.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Music At Church.

TN z music at the afternoon
service at the Church Of the
Covenant. beginning at 3:15, IL
under the direction Of Harvey
Murray. the organist Of the
church.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

into the lives of men and women
of America and in the lives Of
the children in America. We
have been beginning at the wrong
end to make America musical.
We are starting now with the
boys and girls. We are trying
to see that our public schools
recognize the value of music by
giving 1t a place in the public
school curriculum with Its other
studies. 1t is a hard fight to
convince the public school Of
ficials Of this, but 1t IN an ex-
tremely worthwhile effort. We
want music In every city, In
every town. In every home. We
want credit given for music in
the schools from the grades up
through the universities. The
combined effort Of the people
who are interested in music and
their accumulated effort will
finally make itself felt. 81
SSVXyE want. also. proper recog-
wv milton for American artists
and American composers. This
does not mean that we believe
in the exclusion of European
artists. We welcome the best
artists Europe has to offer. but
we do want to give the proper
encouragement to our own peo-
pie and then we will build up
music of America, by America
and for America.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
DIR. Priest to Play.

nN Tuesday night, Edgar Priest.
" organist Of Washington Cathe-
dral. win give a recital at All
Saints Church. Chevy Chase. His
program win be as follows: Pre-
lude Heroic (william Faulkes);
''Oid French Carol" 0Charles QueD;
"Toccato" Ernest Halsey); "A
Memory" (Alec Moncrief); "Fugue
In z Flat" u. Sebastian Bach);
shepherds Song" Gustav Mar
.kie); "Reverie" Joseph Bonnet);
"The Holy Night. Dudley Bucl).
and "Hallelujah Chorus" QIandel.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

LOCALLY
DOMINANT
THUS FAR
L Lhevinne, Rachman-
off, Ga abrilo-
wits c n, Schelling,
Siloti, In Quick
Succession III a We
Visited Capital.
BY LEE sOMERs.
YAsHINGTON has had g

ETY4SHINGTO has had a
w rather exceptional influx
w Of pianists during the pas
month or SO. Lhevinne, Rach-
mammoth. Gabrilowitsch. Schel-
ling and siloti have all visited the
city recently, and Cortot will
make an appearance here shortly.
Later In the season Leginska,
Samaroff and Shattuck will ap-
pear at the Masonic auditorium.
and Baser, siioti. Caseila and
Hofmann in recitals elsewhere.
Pianists will not come 80 near
dominating the musical scene
henceforth, and that is not alto
gether undesirable, for they have
rather been flung at us Of late.
However, the appearance Of these
artists in quick succession has at
least given Washington an ex-
ceptional opportunity to compare
their style and technique.
In one respect. at least, Lhe-
vinne is the superior Of many Of
his somewhat more famous con-
temporaries. He has admirable
poise and platform presence. and
pianists. taken by and large. have
too little of both. as well as q
marked tendency to physical awk.
wardness.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Mandel'S messiah"
Holiday Offering
of Choral Society
Oratorio Will Be
Sung Tomorrow
Evening
N HE message Of "The M

" HE message Of "The Mes,
siah." Handel's great Christ.
u mas oratorio. belongs to the
music and sacred script Of story Of
the Christ Child. The people Of
Warrington are to be privileged to
hear 'The Messiah" this Christmas
time sung in its great and noble
form with all the wealth and mag.
nitude that its message implies.
The Washington Choral Society.
formerly the National Community
Chorus, which has for several
years done wonderful community
work. providing entertainment for
Thousands and thousands Of per.
sons In Washington. will give THE
Messiah" at the Masonic Audito-
rum on Monday evening. Decem-,
ber IS. with Charles 8. Wengerd
as conductor and william e.
Braithwaite az assistant conductor.
The orchestral background will be
given. with Harvey Murray at the
organ and Miss Helen Nash at the
piano. The solo quartet consists
Of Miss Meta Craig. soprano; Miss
Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-con.
tralto; Victor Golibart, tenor, and
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
basso.
THE Messiah" IL a great spirit.
ual drama, embracing the glory Of
creation and the tragedy and ten
der ministry that came to the
world through the life Of Jesus Of
Nazareth. In mighty choral and
in most gripping recitals by the
solo voices. the drama unfolds its
keynote and its climax In the sue
cession of airs and chorals that be-
sin with the soprano. II know that
my Redeemer liveth," and close
with the mighty Hallelujah chorus.
To Charles Trowbridse Tittmann
II given the role Of prophet herald.
Mr.. Tittmann Ii well known in
Washington and needs no intro
duction to music lovers. The part
that he win take calls for dramatic
imagination and q power to i'm.
press the audience. He Ii an art
ist and a great singer with . sin.
cere feeling for oratorio.
The solo voices have each a spe-
cial role to interpret. To the tenor
IL given the role of comfort Of ex.
ultation and Of deep feeling for
this Man of Sorrow" Mr., Coll.
bart has tenor voice liquidly pure
and free In It's delivery.
The mother story" ID given
to the contralto, and Mrs. Keefer
sings these lovely airs and recita-
tives with the deep. rich quality
Of q true contralto voice, tenderly
telling her story In tone color Of
meaning that II filled with deep
feeling.
Miss Meta Craig. soprano. sings
her message Of hope In q voice Of
exceptional sweetness.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
washington Opera
Company'S Season
Opens January D
Noted. Stars Will Sing
Leading Roles In
Productions.
VTT ASHINGTON 10 undoubt-
" edly grand opera hun.
Rrv." She proved that a

"T ASHINGTON 10 undoubt-
" edly grand opera hun.
gry." She proved that
fortnight ago. So fresh interest
will be taken in the announce
ment that comes from Edouard
Albion.
The Washington Opera Com.
pany. Of which Mr.. Albion IL gen
eral director. will give Btzet's
Carmen" and Verdi's "Rigoletto."
the order of the operas not yet
having been decided upon. 1t is
this years fulfillment of his plan
Of presenting q Washington COM
pany. with grand opera stars OF
fame in the leading roles. The
production will equal. IL not ex-.
eel. the achievements of Aida"
and Samson and Delilah" of the
past two seasons,
The dates for the operas-two
performances each, a month apart
ARE January 20 and 26, with q
Monday evening debut and q FRI
day matinee: and February 2e and
81. with q Monday evening and q
Tuesday matinee. The President
Theater has been secured for these
performances.
Signor Bonelli. the baritone
who proved such delight in the
San Carlo forces recently, has been
secured for the title role Of
"Rigoletto." Mr.. Albion viii an.
nounce the names Of the Carmen"
and don Jose" in a short while.
and also the "Gilda" and the
Duke" in "Rigoletto"-all Of
whom win be of importance COM
parable to Nine. D'Avarez. Nicola
Zerola, Mary Cavan and Otakar
Marak. who have been heard In
former Washington Opera Com
pany casts.
Arturo Papalardo. well-known
ITALIAN conductor Of the Aborn
Opera Company. will conduct both
operas. Mr.. Papalardo will come
to Washington about January to
establish the orchestra Of forty
musicians.
Oliver Mellon. who through two
seasons sang the leading baritone
roles with the company. will re-
turn to Washington to sing
Escamiilo. Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann. bass. win again be
heard In one Of the casts. singing
Sparafucile in "Rigoletto." Ruby
Potter and Albert shefferman will
both be remembered. and Meta
Craig win JOIN the company to sing
Fr1squita in Carmen" Paul
Tchernilxoff and Elizabeth Gardner
will head Ahe ballet.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

The Letz Quartet will play at
Bryn Mawr College twice this
season.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

we CONFESS IL was somewhat OF
q shock to learn from Mrs. John
#. Lyons. president of the Ma
donal Federation Of Music Clubs.
that such q condition existed in
hberty-loving America. ,s
What becomes Of the excellent
sinsers. violinists. and pianists
who claim the United States as
their birthplace? Do you find the
critics going into rhetorical ecsta-
cies over these brilliant ''home-
grown" musicians7.
We are all guilty Of denying
recognition Of American talent.
Washington IL no moro to be cen.
sored than any other TYPICAL
American city. Here, as elsewhere
on the continent, fashionable audi
.ences. win jam our leading the
aters AND pay well for the privi-
lege Of listening to some foreigner
scrape a fiddle or thump a piano.
With one or two exceptions. Amer.
lean soloists. IL they do have the
temerity to stage a recital. sing
Or play to empty chairs.
MRS. LYONS feels deeply on
NA the subject Of recognition of
American talent in preference to
kow.towing to the invading for.
eign artists.
She told the Rubinstein Club,
at luncheon given in the Hotel
Ebbitt. just what she thought OF
the whole situation and how the
National Federation Of Music
clubs is seeking to remedy the
evil.
Here is 4 quotation from Mrs.
Lyons address to the Rubin
stein members which sums up
the situation at glance:
I'VE feel the proper chance has
not been given yet to our Ameri.
can artists and composers" Mrs.
Lyons said. 1--WE want music
recognized as a vital force in the
everyday life Of our people.
"The Federation Of Music
Clubs is trying to furnish the
motive force behind the power Of
music IN order to put that power
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Noted Artists to
Appear At Church

THE Deluxe Concert Party Of
New York will assist Harry
Edward Mueller in the musical
vesper service at the First Con-
gregational Church this after.
noon at 4:45 o'clock. The party,
composed of Marie Caslova, vio-
linist; Ruth Williams, soprano,
and Abram Chassins, pianist.
have charmed their audiences on
their tour.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Beautiful Music
I'm Christmas Play
CIT HE WORD AND TIL

sST HE WORD AND THE
WAY" the Christmas pa
geant-draena. arranged from the
Bible by Bess Davis Schreiner,
which is to be produced by the
churches OF Washington at Gen.
tral High School on Saturday
afternoon and evening. December
%. and on Christmas night. has
been given a beautiful and re-
ligious musical setting, which is
to be rendered under the direction
Of Paul Whitney Fishbaugh.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Frieda Hempel To
Appear AS Sol0ist

HEME. FRIEDA HEMPEL. So
NA prano. will be the soloist with
the New York Symphony orches-
ira. at the National Theater, on
Tuesday afternoon. January 16.
On this occasion Albert Coates will
be the guest conductor. The con.
certs of the New York Symphony
Orchestra are under the local man.
agement Of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Max Gegna. cellist. is to tour
with Mary Garden.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

I'D you stop consider that out Of the fourteen
"big time symphony orchestras of which the music
~ loving Americans proud only has
American conductori
Are you that there five recognized opera
citations in this country in which less than fourth of the
principals chorus members and managing personnel
Americans and that less than onequarter of the millions
OF dollars spent for every year goes American
talentf
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Much Interest I'm
Coming of Thomas

IOHN CHARLES THOMAS. the
d American barytone. win pre-
sent an exceptionally interesting
program at the National Theater
on the afternoon Of January IL.
under the local management Of T.
Arthur Smith, Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Alfred Cortot to
Appear Here Soon

A LFRED CoRTOT. the eminent
AFrench pianist. viii return to
washington on the evening OF
January I ~ the third artist In
the Master Pianists Course be-
ing presented this season by T.
Arthur Smith. Inc. [
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
FEDERATION HEAD SEEKS RECOGNITION 70
MRS. LYONS SOUNDS
CALL TO PATRONIZE
/" AMERICANS FIRST"

Would Welcome Visits of Foreign Musicians,
But Not at the Expense of Hampering Home
Talent-CiteS Aims of NATIONAL Federation
to Encourage Native Artists i'm Building UP
Strong Sentiment i'm Favor of ~Americah-
Made MuSic."
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Chamberlain Berolzheimer has
given to the Guilmant Organ
School seven sets of season
tickets for the New York series
Of concerts by the Boston Sym
phony.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

nng under the floor and around the
bottom Of the side walls to make It
rat proof.
The next best thing is to have the
poultry house or houses erected by
themselves at little distance from
the other farm buildings, and SO con-
structed as to make it hard for the
rats to ind Judgment there. In this
case the rats will have to travel some
little distance before entering and
therefore run more risk of being
caught by tie family dog or cat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
SOFT JOBS

HERE'S something that you probably have thought
IL about many time. William Meath Of the Canadian
government employment service, says he has plenty
OF jobs waiting for men to fill Them but of the app-
Giants are unwilling to tackle really hard manual labor
Even ablebodied unmarried shake their heads at
offers OF employment harbor work and in the logging
crews.
In varying degrees have the same situation on our
side OF the border There be something about our
civilization that tends to soften and make averse
to "heavy work."
Maybe it's because getting accustomed to having
machines do the difficult jobs that formerly had to
be handled by muscle and grit
Maybe. too. we've gotten in the habit of passing the
heaviest work to the immigrants who years flowed to
our shores.
Tony and Ivan fitted in naturally ditch diggers and
railroad section hands The native-born American de-
cided that It was tout of my ne and looked about for
whte-colar job
There is growing national tendency pass the buck"
when It comes to hard work.
Farmers make interesting comparisons of the work
they get out Of hired hand today compared with years
hgo
Hard work never killed any one the old saying goes
but lot OF folks seem to have their doubts
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
TAKING DESPERATE CHANCES

1t is true that many contract Sc
we're colds and recover from them
without taking any precaution or
treatment, and a knowledge of this
fact leads others to take their
chances instead of giving their colds
the needed attention. 1t should be
borne in mind that every cold weak
ems the lungs, lowers the vitality,
makes the system less able to with.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
RATS ARE GREAT ANNOYANCE
Best Time to Take Precaution~
Against Rodents Is in BUILDING
OF Poultry House.

RATS are often source of much
annoyance and loss in the poultry
yard Perhaps the best time to take
proper precautions is in the building
or new poultry house, through the
use of cement and fine mesh wire net
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

stand each succeeding attack and
paves the way for the more serious
diseases. Can you afford to take
such desperate chances when Chamb-
erlain's Cough Remedy, famous for
its cures of bad colds may be had for
a trifle?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
-
l}fa51Qnsa2ks.

TuIH world knows. Of course. that
the baxnyard can't speak. AZ
least, not % ven understand,
But. what do you say. that we trans
late the squeak that they chatter In
animal land.
All! ! am In luck-that's the chat
Of the duck. And ne'er have eaten
20 much. The treatment Of late, that
I've had has been great. Was :
slighted? Far be It from such!
I've wallowed around in corn.
meal and the like. They'd toss out
the grub and ia kill It. But, say.
does 1t pay7 Mol On Thanksgiving
Day, I'll be wallowing round In .
skillet.
I've Toasted and TED ond It ne'er
can be said that my owLess have
held back on grub. They've watched
me grow tat. Now realise that I'v4
been playing the part OF the dub. 7
For. only today. Just . few feet
away. my owners are sharpening
knives. So I've Toasted. you see, %
their feast upon me, could be the
real feast Of their lives.
What wonderful pic1in' - 20
sayeth the ch3cAen, ~ scraps come
a-f1ying his way. They've fed me
on corn since the DAY I was born.
but look what I'm getting today.
Good bits from the table. III eat
while I'm able. For when you come
right down TO facts. The thing. I
ret nOU nAaNn ~ tan vrn> ~r.nnS-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

ASTRAY, Yearling steer, light
red color, invisible brand. Inquire
W. HI. Weyen, Linden.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

FUR SALE: Span young mules
weight 1900; almost new foot, j.
ID. Disc and new 2-horse cultivator.
inquire F. A. Sparber, Kendrick.
4S-3t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

) Aks1Ilkll }I 5
"a The CHRISTMAS STORE ,&sAS@
Just think only A4m%g days before c%%sans Yo5
ens ntneryal hNenh em rhed
a. %s$ :is5 AIRY a.
books Shouesh rf dmuthna 4
w M~
au~n ndph Gmype
tree
rep
nmpe fnhm ty piano and
We ~
~ pngk& Bring hiden Santa will heh
Yes
r. MISS WOLLER'S STORE r.
Phone 282 Cameron
MD1N4a0@et 4lNE alEl3a@S3} &@e8nea@