davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-12
JURY TAKES ONLY FIVE
MINUTES TO free CODY,
CARNEY ALSO ACQUITTED

Following record jury action in which twelve men reached a verdict of ft degree
in only 20 minutes, another uyi in district court thsm morning shattered preedent
of Its kind by bringing in a verdict of acquttal in lest hnf five minutesm the case of Joe
Cody. h defendant wasa arrested on July 2 alta houseo or Vest Yenowhoneo on a charge
of havng Iuuorm his poseiona and was convicted in police court, where he was fined
$50. H e appealed his ce to district court and wase xoneatedin record time
night at the conclusion of the trial To-" not guilty was sustained by helR ee as5i lin currency sna watch
o. Mms enmm.a aedM WITH & tgs decision. THE state MrdIad nvoNe.
, 1922-09-12

gency tariff acts. II Is designed 20 n
large extent, Its trainers have said, TO
meet the unusual world economic sit
uation and more particularly TO pro
tect American Industries from the
low cost industries in Germany and
III countries carved out Of Austria
and HuEary.
, 1922-09-12
BONUS ACT TO
BE APPROVED.
No Veto c Measure Intended by PreSi-
dent, Texas Legion Commander Is In
formed in Response to Query

WACO, Texas, Sept 12-President Harding will not
veto the soldiers compensation bill, r. c. Storey, national
committeeman from TEXAS of the American Legion, an
nounced at the state convention of the legion here today.
The statement brought the delegates to their feet amid
applause. Mr.. Storey said he received a telegram last night
from the national board of the legion saying the presidents
private secretary had informed the board that MIR. Harding
would not veto the measure.
, 1922-09-12

LATE SPORTS

NEW YORK. sept. 1e-sfeI Coo
gan. New York nghtweiEhf, and
Weldon Wing. Seattle feather
weighs. and an English puEiikst,
Freddie Jacks. ex-Brit'sh feather
weight champion. win sail Septem-
Der % from Vancouver. ID. O.. for
Australia for a series Of five bourts
each. This was announced today
BY Jack Munro. Australian promo
ter Of the tourney.
, 1922-09-12
is
FRAUD victim

PEKING. Sept. 11.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.-A fraud involving 81
7S0 pounds currency perpetrated
upon the Guaranty Trust company
Of New York representatives here
made known tcday by Local Man
ager Werblo wof the Asia Banking
corporation. Three men involved are
sought. They operated under the
names of Robert IIilllard. Max Elliott
and Chester James.
, 1922-09-12
BUTTE MINERS TO PROTEST STRIKE CALLED BY
w. W. FOR SIX HOUR day and HIGHER wage

BUTTE. Mont. Sept. 1.-THE sec
ond day of the strike called by mem
bers of the 1. W. W, who demanded
higher wages. a six hour day and
the release OF all political prisoners.
found interest conferred in the mass
meeting called by miners for tonight
, 1922-09-12

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IL. = George
sislcr. st. Louis Americans star all
around plsyer Of the major ieaEues
caused much excitement nj Sports
mans park this afternoon. by his
failure TO appear for the start OF
she game with Detroit. He showed
up fifteen minutes later however.
and explained he had been attend
ing n banquet and did not realize
IL was rs late as Il WINS.
, 1922-09-12

As now framed the bill IS esd-
mated roughly by the experts to raise
approximately $500. ooo. 900 In revenue
on the basis OF hi present volume of
the nations imports trace. The level
OF itr rate. according to the exports.
Is slightly below the level In the
, 1922-09-12

the strike. Only a few picketers
We're out This morning and the mines
report no loss in the number OF men
at work. Nc arrests were made and
no violence was reported. The min.
arrangements have received no de
msnd from tne strikers
, 1922-09-12
ARMISTICE DAY SELECTED FOR
RED CROSS ROLL CALL START

Mr.. Davidson is leaving for sheri-
dan tomorrow to visit the United
states Veterans burea uhospitai
States Veterans bureau hospital
staff of. workers 10 minister to the
e~x-service men who are being treat.
ed there.
, 1922-09-12

Payne-Aldrich bill. the last Repubh
cri. protective tariff. but is consider
SLY above the level OF the Demo
cratic Underwood law now in force.
The bill will become effective imme-
diateiy after President Hardins signs
II replacing the Underwood and emor-
, 1922-09-12

Chairman Lasker and members of the
Shipping board and the action leaves
the government with only ten wooden
ships on its hands. The ships sold to
day represented a cost of 5000, Ooo, 900.
The sale brings to an end continued
efforts by the government to rid it.
self of the wooden ships, which have
often been described as a white ele-
plant born and nourished by the
war"
None OF the ships sold are being
, 1922-09-12
Oil
RATE 20 CENTS

this morning with the state public
service commission by the. Illinois
Pipeline company. The rate covers
collecting the crude petroleum. from
the wells. transporting it to the rail
road and delivery into tank cars.
, 1922-09-12

Senate Alfredo Ellie, spokesman.
added that Secretary Hughes was the
man behind the gum" who was best
able to conserve the peace Of the
world.
you have become known through
out the world" he continued. "as one
of the advocates Of peace in whose
hands. perhaps. is the solution Of hat
problem"
Secretary Hughes in expressing his
thanks said Brazil and the United
States were Joined hand in hand in the
great cause Of peace.
, 1922-09-12
Measure Expected to Raise $4OO,OO0,O 900 Annually Sent to tn
House Today by Conference Committee and Details of
All Schedules Are Ann ounced for First Time

WASHINGTON Sept 12-(By The Associated ress)-The administration tariff bill
"a" finally perfected conference vas presented today in teh house. AM The conference re-
port on it. bearing the damueso of the Republican mansgas will be called up tomorrow
with the expectation that it will be disposed Of not alter than Thursday The measure
will go to the senate but because of opposition to the dye embargo nd other Prow-
, 1922-09-12

HELENA. Mont. Sept. IA rate
Of twenty cents a barrel on cu6s
petroleum by pipeline from the Sun
burst siding on the Great Northern
railroad is provided in a tariff filed
, 1922-09-12
Lodge Leads In
First Precinct
To Glue Count

BOSTON. Sept. 12.-The Cape Cod
town OF Orleans. first to report in to-
days primary. gave Senator Lodge.
Republican. So votes for renominS-
ton. and IS votes Tor his opponent,
Joseph Falker. former proCressfve...
, 1922-09-12
CAN DICTATE war OR
PEACE, BRAZILIAN STATESMEN
INFORM SECRETARY HUGHES

RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept. 12--(By The Associated Press)
the United States determines there shall be no more
war, there will be no more war-as you are the most power
full nation in the world" Secretary of State Hughes was told
by a committee of Brazilian senators and deputies who called
night to salute him prior to his departure for nome TODAY.
, 1922-09-12
FLIGHTS
SCHEDULED FOR
GOLF TOURNEY

The Casper County club will stage its annual club cham
pionship tournament during the next two weeks, according
to an announcement made today. The 10 holes qualifying
round will be played before noon next Sunday. The play
will be in three fights-championship, Casper and tender
foot-with a medal to be given for each.
All players entered must have their trance fee will be 50 and a large field
qualifying scores in not later than will qualify.
Sunday noon as match play will After a season Of hard practice.
start Sunday afternoon. The en- great interest is being taken in this
, 1922-09-12

UpeTdl5H III OF IlIU4H UcIlb IIu uP
at Claremont. Va, Is at Orange.
Texas. and two at Beaumont Tt7s
vessels range from $500 tons to
5000 tons and include nine Of the
composite type. The only other bid
der at toeay's sale was h bravo
Contracting company Of Pittsburgh,
which in making offers in compett-
ton with Mr.. Perry, ran its bid up
to s74s. 600. The bidding started at
$3.50. 900.
, 1922-09-12

tournament to decide the champion
ship of the club.
DR.. ]. H. Jeffrey, runner-up in the
Wyoming State Championship held
recently in Cheyenne. last Sunday
shot nine holes in So. which estab-
fishes a new course record. A. C.
Rlker Saturday made the fifth hole
in one. This is the second time Mr..
Riker has pulled this mean trick this
year. This is not in the book Of golf
as AL men are allowed two puts on
each green after reaching the green
with their tee shot, This is possibly
the only time in golf history that the
same hole has been taken BY the
same playcS in one stroke IN any one
year.
, 1922-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-George B. Christian. Jr, sec
rotary to President Harding, denied today that he had in
formed the national board of the American Legion that the
president would not veto the soldiers bonus measure, as
stated by r. G. Storey, speaking at the convention of the
Texas department of the legion. =
, 1922-09-12
Wooden Ship Fleet
Sold for $4,000

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The government today sold
its fleet of warbunt wooden ships, the shipping board ac-
cepting a bid of $4,000 made by George D. Perry. an at
torney of the firm of Lent & Humphrey of San Francisco for
226 of the vessels.
The bid was accepted at a competitive sale conducted by
, 1922-09-12

The dysing Of are and costly orient
al rugs is done mostly by the women
folk.
, 1922-09-12

Another acqufttaI was returned Iast
night at the conclusion of the trial
Of James Carney, charged with rob
, 1922-09-12
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Observation-Disclosures game post
pOned, rain. DOuble-header tomorrow.
At Philadelphia - st. Louis-P Philadelphia
game postponed, rain. Two games tomorrow.
, 1922-09-12

of mot guilty was sustained by the
iurs's decision, . The state charged
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Ampico Film and RecitaIs
On Music Week Program

Music week will be marked on Thurs
day by the first showing at Carnegie
Hall at o'clock In the afternoon OF
"Immortalized." tho Ampico fiim. with
a cast that includes such wsll known
international artists as Eddy Brown.
Alma Gluck. Leopold Godowsky. Alex
ander Lambert. Alfred Mirovitch, Leo
Ornstein, Rosa Ponselle. Sergei Rach-
mammoth. Efrem Zinbalist and Mana
yucca. An orchestra of eighty pieces
conducted by DIR. Hugo Riessnfeld will
provide musical accompaniment for the
picture. The public has been invited
and the tickets for reserved seats arc
being forwarded In the order OF receipt
of mail applications. There will be no
charge for admission.
There will be daily natinees IN the
Amplco Studios during the week, with
the exception of Thursday, when there
will be an evening recital starting at
8 40 o'clock. The daily matinee will
start at . :30 and there will DO informal
Ampico recitals daily from 10 TO Q
O'Clock.
Those who will appear at the Ampico
entertainments include: Monday-Miss
Adele Parlshurst. soprano; Miss Helen
Jeffrey. violinist; Mr.. Juan Reyes. pian-
list: Mr. Alvin Belden, dancer. Tues
day--Miss Florence Minninger. soprano.
Mrs. Milton Goldsmith. recitations: Mr..
Alvin Belden. dancer: Mr.. John Duke.
pianist. Wednesday-Mme. Rust Mcllor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Memorial Concert for
Hans Kr0noId Planned

There Will be q memorial concert 70
Hans Kronold. the famous 'celiist. ana q
benefit for his family at Carnegie Hall
Sunday evening. May z, under the d.
rection OF Baroness Katharine Evans
Won Klenner, president Of the National
Opera Company. On the list of patrons
and patronesses are Mr.. Felix War
burg. Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Ms
John fselin. Mrs. r. j. Oakley
Rhinelander. Mrs. Charles u. Green
ough. Mrs. George Gould, Jr., Prln-
cess Rospigalioski. Mr.. +. Frazier
Jelke, Mr.. Philip II. Dodge, the Hon.
Ira Nelson Morris (American Ambassa-
dor to Sweden). Mrs. Ernest Harrah,
Mr.. Allen r. Hawley. Mra Harold r.
Kaufman and Mrs K. N. Breitung. Tho
following have also taken boxes Musi-
clans Foundation, Grace Church, All
Saints Church, Young Mems Hebrew
Association and Bowery Mission.
The following artists or organizations
win appear: Nine. Julia Claussen, Net
ropolitan Opera Company: Leo Schulz.
the eminent cello virtuoso. and an en-
sernble of twenty prominent 'cellists :
Maud Morgan. the famous harpist and
an ensemble Of harpists Cantor Josef
Rosenblatt. the world renowned tenor !:
Earle Tuckerman, barytone of the Kro-
mold Concert Company: Robert MUIR
ray, the phenomenal boy soprano: An
DIRE Poiah. the distinguished Belgian vio-
iinist the Rubinstein Club. William r.
Chapman conductor. and VIII G. Mac
fariane, national concert organist.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Father Of French Opera
Was Associate of MOliere
Giovanni Battista Luly Produced First Dramatic Re
ctative in Paris-Turned Out One Musical
Drama Each Year.
By w. J. HENDERSON.

Letters devoted iSs attention
Tuesday celebration
Moliere Two distinguished scholars the
another member Marshal onre
added
their the exercises All these gentlemen quite
contributions Little
Italian,
culture
sympathetic penetrating study OF the French language and the
dramatic recia
upon
spelled France) Moiere accomplished
labong
endeavong the taste fippant monarch
did rise above the long established French
Of himself
that Moere Lul struggling for that royal
sometimes revva
form till
He
Cambert founders
them continually He remained the
small weight the Of Lu The
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

dinary speech, viii perceive that the
method Of Peri and likewise that OF
Racine was founded on nature.
That Moliere was thoroughly con.
versant with the theories OF his
younger contemporary Racine cannot
be questioned. It was in Moliere's
theater that Racine's early works
were performed. To the aid Of Moliere
Re owed the recognition which his
first play lie Thebaide'' gained. The
quarrel which separated the two au-
thors In 1855 was too late to prevent
Moliere from being fully cognizant Of
Racine's ideas. and In his artistic dis
cussions with LuIly he doubtless spoke
Of them many times.
The whole period in the drama as
well as the lyric play Of France was
formative, and yet in no other modern
theater does the line Of progress ap-
pear to us to be 30 clearly defined. A
vital principle was the treatment of
French speech as an art instrument.
We must not lose sight Of the fact
that in the tragedy the conversational
style was not employed. That was re-
served for comedy, just az the arbf-
trary and unnatural distribution of
voices In che italian opera seria ex-
listed side by side with a perfectly nor
NAL use Of them In the opera buffa.
"Grand style'' Follows.
The development Of the type Of
lyric defamation which Lully derived
from Racine's style. as exemplifled in
the delivery Of Champmesle. led to the
establishment Of what has always
been called since that time the grand
style" It,is a style. which is appar-
emily unknown to the singers Of to-
day except those trained in the French
Conservatoire, in which the traditions
of the Theatre Francaise are cher
ished.
1t is the style which Gluck set out
TO master when, returning by way Of
Paris from visit to London, he heard
the operas Of Rameau and realized
that his frippery italian paccios were
as far from high art as the earth
from the moon. He went back to
Vienna and bent himself to study of
the genius Of the italian language,
with the result that in time he pro-
duced the noble recitatives of his
"Orfeo ed Euridice." Later in life,
when he had settled in Paris, he ap-
piled his philosophic principles to the
treatment of the texts Of his two
operas on the "Iphigenie" story and
his "Alceste" and proved himself COM
plete master Of the French grand
style. The creation Of that style we
owe to the association OF Moliere. Ra-
cine and LulIy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
~MUsic Opera an9 Concerts 10 G
Programs for
First Two Days
of Music Week
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Sermons on music ana special nau-
steal services n hundreds OF
churches.
Massed singing by Sunday school
children and students of religious
schools at 4:30 o'clock in the
Meadow. opposite the Mall. Central
Park. accompanied by the United
States Navy Band. and in the Long
Meadow, Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
accompanied by the United States
Army Band. with special musical
programs in Sunday schools. whose
members are unable to make the
trip to either park.
Band concerts of the city at o'clock
In Battery Park: Columbus Park.
Mulberry street; Carl Schurz
Park, Elghty-sixth street and East
River: Hamilton Fish Park, Hous-
ton. Stanton and Pitt streets; Will
lam H. Seward Park, East Broad
way and Canal Street: Mount Nor
ris Park. Fifth avenue and 120th
street: Washington square and
Van Cortlandt Park.
Concerts in Central and Prospect
Parks at o'clock by the United
States Navy and the United States
Army bandS.
Concert In the negro quarter of Har-
lem under the auspices of the Stu
dents Circle of Arts and Litera-
ture and directed by Miss Laura
Sedgwick Collins in the Rev. Mr..
Sargent's Church. 135th street and
Seventh avenue. evening.
Organ recital by Prof. Samuel A.
Baldwin. College Of the City OF
u a ~.
sical program. Fordham Univer-
sity, afternoon.
Special music programs, Hotel Bos-
sert, Brooklyn, and Hotel Commo-
dore, evening. Music week con-
cert, New York Chamber Music
Society. Hotel wellington, Seventh
avenue and Fifty-fifth street.
o'clock. Greenwich House Music
School. "A Barrow street. concert
by Senior Orchestra
Salvation Army concerts, with ser
mons on music, IL A. NJ. at 1919
Third avenue and 143 Ashland
place, Brooklyn: 1847 Greene ave-
nue., Brooklyn; 543 Atlantic ave.
nue., Brooklyn. and 5s6 Bay street.
Stapleton, s. I.
Lecture on music, West 135th street
Branch. Y. M. c. A. Special music
service, Central Branch. Y. M G.
A., Brooklyn. 4 p. M. Music pro-
gram, Y. w. c. A.. 45 Ashland
place, Brooklyn, 4:a0 p. NJ. Cello
recital, Y. W. H. A., "a West 10th
street, S:15 p. NJ.
TOMORROW.
Concert, Street Cleaning Depart
inent, city Of New York. In Twen-
ty-third Regiment Armory. Bed
ford avenue, Brooklyn. Admission
by ticket.
Festival Of the Organ. National As
sociation Of Organists, Wanamaker
Auditorium, $3.50. Organ recital by
Edwin Grasse and assisting solo
lists.
Recital. Pratt Institute. Brooklyn.
Music programs, orchestra, Hotel
Bossert. Brooklyn Mems Glee Club:
Mount Vernon concert, High School
Auditorium. S:15. Newark Orato-
rio Society. special session. 8
O'Clock.
Lecture recital. songs Of the Ma
tions," by DR.. James McCabes
Brooklyn Institute. Poly Prep
County Day School, Dylxer Heights,
Brooklyn. concert by members o.
the school, 9:15 A. M. Y. M. G.
A.. Bedford Branch. Brooklyn.
branch orchestra musicale. z. M.
C. A., Twenty-third Street Branch.
special music program. Y. w. G.
A., Eastern District Branch. Brook
lyn, special music program, eve
ming.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Y. w. G. A. Will Present
Music Week Features

Songs Of many nations. including
those of England. France. Finland. Lat
via. Czecho-S -Slovakia and Ukraine. will
be featured in the Music Week concert
of the Young women's Christian Asso-
citation. which is to be held in Central
Branch auditorium. 61o Lexington ave.
nue.. at $3.50 p. M. on Thursday.
A varied program in which each Of
the New York city associations Is to
take part has been arranged under the
direction Of Miss Helen Clarkson Miller.
general secretary Of the Metropolitan
Board. Y. w. c. A. This program in
cludss orchestral music, vocal solos,
selections by chorus and glee clubs and
by stringed instruments One Of the
most interesting selections will be a
group OF old negro melodies sung by
CLEO club OF young colored women who
are residents OF the Emma Ransom
House for young colored members of
the Y. w. G. A. The Whittemore trio
of the Studio Club OF the Y. w. G. A.,
whose playing has been frequently
broadcasted to radio audiences. will also
play. Mrs. Howard Gillespie Myers OF
l7S West Seventy-eighth street will pre-
side.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
City's Third Observance of Music Week Starts
To-day With 5000 Events Scheduled

church organists or the women's clubs.
Mrs. Richard M. Chapman. Miss M.
Louise Mundell: Charles ID. Isaacson.
special program committee (supplying
musicaIes; that Is, artists, to any group
of people or institution aslking); Hugo
Riesenfeld. motion picture houses; Fed
Grafton Of Music School Settlements,
United Neighborhood Houses. Peoples
Music League; Miss Harriet RICHTER.
Mrs. Julius c. Bernheirn, Melzer Chat
fee. Mrs. Arthur M. Refs; Carusc
American Memorial Foundation, John
Aspegren; the Music Industries. Theo-
dore e. Steinway, s. Buegeleisen,
George Fischer, Irwin Kurtz.
Colleges and universities. Prof. Sam
uei A. Baldwin; private schools, Prof.
Charles II. Farnsworth; Artists Cooper
alton, Berthold Neuer Salvation Army
staff Capt. George Darby: Camp Fire
Girls. Mrs. Harriet Baker Low; Public
Welfare Institutions. Kenneth 8, Clark
concert managers Milton Diamond ;
parochial schools. Monsignor Joseph
J. Lawrence Erb; Council OF Jewish
Women. Mrs. N. Taylor Phillips; music
clubs and organizations, Nine. Edna Ma
rione Federation OF Temple 6isterhoods,
Mrs Nathan Glauber.
Among the Patrons.
Society has been enrolled as advisers
An imposing group Of patrons and pa
tronesses. including many women Of the
first position in New York. has been
working with the other executives. They
included:
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander. Mrs
Barrett Andrews. Mrs Temistocle r,
Bernardo. Mrs Henry u. Cooper. Mrs.
Henry p. Dawson, Miss Margherita De
vecchi, Mrs. William A. Delauo
Mrs. Coleman du Pont, Mrs. Harry
Hardness Flagler, Mrs. Charles 9. Gug-
genheimer, Mrs. u. III. Hartman. Mrs.
Edward s. Hardness, Mrs. Adrian rselin,
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. J. #. ID. Lenier,
Mrs. De Acosta Lydig. Nine. Edna Ma
rione. Mrs. Charles z. Mitchell. Mira.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Jr.. Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Mrs. Hunt Slater, Mrs. j.
Frederic Tams. Mr.. Frederic A. Wallis,
Mr.. Allen Wardwell. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop