davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
FEDERAL EMPLOYES
 COMMEND HAYS

Boston, Jan. I3.-A resolution of commendation for Postmaster Gener- al Will Hays and Postmaster Roland Baker of Boston for their "humanl- tartan treatment of postal employes" 5" was adopted Sunday at the semi-an- nual conference of New England To- calls of the National Federation Of Federal Employes. Delegates from all the New England states were present.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
CIGAR MAKERS PUT OUT MUCH MONEY TO
 SUPPORT LABEL
Calendars, Advertising and the Like Being Paid for by Local
 Members.

Cigarmakcrs Union No. 3o of New dollars advertising it's Blue Union Label and in this way the public is constantly reminded that cigars pack ed in boxes bearing this label are made by skilled workmen in sanitary factories and under American work ing conditions, and also, for these reasons, urged to demand union made cigars i'll preference to those made by underpaid workmen employed by pro- fiteering employers.
 Many forms of advertising arc used by this union among which is the Cigarmakers Union calendar. This calendar is of large size and intended for use of stores and offices only. It is always popular and in demand be- cause of it's large numbers which make a closeup view of same un- necessary. Formerly a small calen- dar for family use was furnished, but because of increased cost of printing they have been discontinued This year Local No. 3o distributed 6,Ioo calendars at a cost of $I85 per thou sand, which is an increased of about l75fe above pre-war prices.
 Various other forms of advertising are used by Local 3o, including news papers and billboards
 Members of Local 3o assess them selves 50 cents per month for label
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13

ton has been referred to a joint com mittee and an impartial chairman.
 The settlement was made possible when the employers abandoned the New York war cry: Down with week work, the 44-hour week and the wage standards" Prior to the strike the employers emphasized the need for greater production, but the union- ists nullifed this cry by their offer to discuss the matter in a sensible manner when peace was restored.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13

ritory, a very decided effectiveness can be obtained and conditions can be bet tered
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
CHICAGO GARMENT
 WORKERS WIN FIGHT

Chicago, Jan. I3.-After a months strike more than 5000 members ot the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union have reached an agreement with employers.
 The 44-hour week is retained, as IS the week work system and former wage rates. The question of produc-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
ACCIDENTS ARE COSTLY.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 13.-1n the six years the state workmen's com pensation law has been in existence, $5o,o3o,65I has been expended by en- ployers and liability companies for compensation insurance. Of this sum $32, ,1837oo has been paid, and the re- mainder Is yet to be distributed un- der the allotment plan.
 During the six years I6, I66 fatal tiles have been reported. The seri- ous injuries to workers total 41o,1o3, and the minor injuries. 7oo,7o1.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
American Baritone
TO Launch Series

DEINALD WERRENRATH
~ Americas greatest baritone.
will appear in recital in the open
ing concert OF the City Club course.
Friday evening, November "a. at
$50 o'clock.
Few singers are assured Of so
warm a welcome in Washington AS
Reinald Werrenrath. The work Of
this young baritone in the ten
years that he has been before the
public has been followed with keen
est interest by all who are in
touch with music in America.
He has created for himself an
individual place in American music.
not only through his encourage
ment of American composers but
by the vefy high artistic merit
which is found in all the work he
does.
Few artists are able in his meas
ure to make a program which
never drags, every item Of which
has its own delights.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau in DrooD's.
Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Sophie BraSlau i'm
PrograNn of Merit

COPHIE BRASLAU, eminent
contralto OF the Metropolitan
Opera, New York, will be heard In
recital at the President Theater.
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 under
the management of Mrs. Wilson.
Greene. This is the second con-
cert in the artists course.
1t is universally agreed by both
the press and public that Sophie
Braslau's voice is one of the rich
est and best contraltos on, the
concert stage. She is also one of
the most interesting of recital ar
lists as her versatility il an inval-
liable possession.
In the matter Of language alone
she is unusual, for she sings with
perfect diction in addition to her
French, German. Italian. Span
ish, Russian and Hebrew. Some
Of her songs in ancient Hebrew
are among the most remarkable
things she does.
Her program will include: 20
Come to Me. Beloved" (seventeenth
century,; "Furibondo" (HandeD;
Gretchen am Spinnrade," Der
Leierman;" "Rastlose Liebe;" Der
Erlkonig" (Schubero; "Serenade"
(werner Josten); II Passed BY
Your Window" 0May Brahe); "She
Moved Thro' the Fair" (Old Irish;
"Send Me a Lover. st. Valentine"
(Old English); "Weepin' Mary"
NEGRO spiritual, Arr. by Burleigh);
"Thou Art Risen. My Beloved"
(Coleridge Taylor); 'Vocalise"
(Song without words. Cry of Rus
sia) RachmaninofD; ION the
Dneiper" CMoussorgsky); "The
Classicist" CMoussorgsky); "Twi-
light" CMassenet); "Tarantelle"
DubOis).
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Youthful Composer
Achieves Success

MUSIC-LOVERS are soon to
AVA hear of the remarkable talent
of one Of the most recent compos-
ers to acquire sudden recognition.
Miss Elinor Remick Warren, of
Los Angeles, a pupil Of Frank La
Forge. has had compositions ac-
cepted by seven publishers.
Her song. THE Heart Of a Rose"
is being sung on tour by Madame
Matzenauer and Miss Warren will
accompany the diva in her recital
in Los Angeles the end Of this
month. Fairy Hills of Dream"
one OF her best songs. Christmas
Morn" an anthem with violin OBJ
ligato and THE Heart Of a Rose"
have just been published by Harold
Flammer, Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Mirskey Augments
Orchestra for Film
THE augmented symphony Or

THE augmented symphony Or
chestra at Crandall's Metro
politan Theater. N. Mirskey, con.
ductor, will encounter a difficult
task this afternoon in the intricate
score arranged for the musical
establishment of the William Fox
spectacle drama, Nero"
The three distinct plot move
ments visualized in this subject
the love story Of Horatius, the
pagan, and Marcia, the Christian
hostage; the scheming intrigues OF
Poppaea, ambitious for world do
minion; the reverent background Of
Christian martyrdom at the dawn
of the Christian era-triple the
thematic requirements Of the or
chestral setting.
Something of the caliber Of the
musicianship requisite to the
proper Interpretation Of this score
may be gathered from a brief reci-
tation Of a few of the major
numbers that are utilized to point
decisive climacteric action. Among
the most notable compositions are:
Cleopatra" by Massenet: Ballet
music from Ia Source" by
Delibes; "Mephistopheles." by A.
Boito. the only opera extant with
Mephisto the principal figure;
Hadley's "Azora;" March and
Procession Of Bacchus," Delibes.
For the burning Of Rome, Manchi.
nelli's overture, Cleopatra" and
Litolff's "Robespierre" overture.
Excerpts from the opera, Prince
Igor" Borodin. and selections from
Fourdrain's lifting lyric drama,
Madame Roland" comprise de-
lightful passages to illumine the
lighter periods of the picture.
To insure a full measure Of ar
tistic effect, Mr.. Mirskey has aug
mented the Metropolitan SYM
phony to playing strength Of
forty.
The Metropolitan numbers among
its permanent artists such capable
performers as Alexander Podnos
and Samson Noble, first violins;
Tino Mems. cellist; Viola T.
Abrams, harpiste; Sig. Ia CALI,
first trumpet; j. Arcaro, flutist,
and Sig. Squeo. trombone.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Saturday Morning
Musical Pleases

MEMBERS of the intermediate
~ and Junior classes Of the
Virgil Clavier School gave a Sat
urday morning musical under the
direction of Miss Georgia e.
Miller. The following program
was given:
La Fountaine Bohme). Fran
ces Rogers: "Duvernoy Study"
Florence Wainwright; playing
Lady" CMokrejs);" Song Of the
Maytime Rischer), Margaret Diet
erich; "G9blin's Frolic Heller),
Edna Koontz; Feather Dance"
paul Ducelle). Betty Basin; Scarf
Dance" (Chaminade). Mildred Mad
dox; "Duvernoy Study No. 1. Isa.
bel Barton: "Impromptu Mazurka"
Uack). Grace McLane; "Taren.
telie (Nollet). Matilda Ross; RUS.
sian Romance" FrimD, Frances
Fort; "valcik" CMokrejs);; Duver-
noy Study No. Z, Marion Wells.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
String Quartet to
Appear At Theater

COUNT that week lost to the
concert season Of the Nations
Capital, in which Moore's Rialto
Theater does not offer one or more
attractions that carry distinc.
appeal to all lovers Of melody and
harmony. Noted composers and
directors appearing as guest-con-
ductor Of the famous orchestra,
vocal and instrumental artists or
recognized talent. appear during
the winter months, and when such
are not available the soloists who
make up, the personnel OF the the
ater's musical organization are
heard to advantage. as will be
noted during the current week.
marked by the premier appearance
of the Rialto String Quartet.
With H. Sokolov playing first
violin, C. v. Burrows, second vio-
lin; H. Pearlman. viola, and c.
Kershaw, cello. II can be readily
seen that the quartet does not lack
in individual talent.
A major and encore number are
listed on the program. the former
being a rendition Of Porchon's
beautiful arrangement Of Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes" and
the latter Beethoven's symphonic
gem. "Minuet in G."
The concert il being looked for
ward to with much anticipation by
Rialto patrons. The promise II
also made that other Rialto artists
will be heard in concert from time
to time during the remainder Of
the season.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
N. Y. Symphony to
Give Night Concert

THE New York Symphony
i Orchestra will give its Sec
ond evening concert in Wash
ington next Monday at the
Central High School under the
auspices of the Washington So
ciety Of the Fine Arts. The
program will open with the
Roidy's Overture by Lalo, to
be followed by Beethoven's
Eighth Symphony in +. The
third number on the program
will be from the Apocalypse, by
Lizdow, which is new and has
not before been given in Wash
ington. The concluding number
will be Listz's Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. / in F. Mr.. DAM
rosch will. as usual, briefly ana
lyze at the piano the various
positions before they are
rendered.
These concerts-the only or
chestral concerts given In
Washington in the evening
owing to the lack of a suitable
hall-entoy great popularity
which they eminently merit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

wv ductor OF the New York
w Symphony Orchestra. has
prepared a Wagner program for
the second concert in this series
which will be given in the Presi.
dent Theater. Tuesday afternoon
November IA at 4:30. with Nine.
Elsa Stralia. the Australian
soprano. Richard Crooks, tenor,
and Gustave Tinlot. violinist, as
the soloists.
The Wagner selections chosen by
Mr.. Damrosch will feature a dis
tinct novelty In the presentation in
concert form of the third act of
"Slegfried" in which Nine. Stralia
will sing Brunnhilde and Mr..
Crooks. Siegfried.
This particular excerpt was first
performed in this country by DR.
Leopold Damrosch. founder OF the
Symphony Society in Steinway
Hall, in New York April Is. 1880.
at the end of the second season OF
the New York Symphony Or
chestra.
The soloists on this occasion. &C.
cording to an old Steinway Hall
program, consisted Of Mrs. Mary
E. Swift as Brunnhilde and Sig.
nor Italo Campanini as Siegfreid
both appearing with the kind
permission of Col. ]. H. Maple.
son."
The Siegfried excerpt to be
given by Walter Damrosch, begins
with Siegfried's ascending I h e
mountain after breaking Wotan's
spear and includes the love music
of Siegfried and Brunnhilde.
Gustave Tinlot will be heard in
Dreams" from "Triston and
Isolde" arranged for violin with
orchestra. The purely orchestral
numbers included in the program
are the Prelude. and Introduction
to Act III from "Lohengrin" and
two excerpts from THE Master
singers" Introduction to Act
III and the Prize Song" sung by
Mr.. Crooks.
The New York Symphony Or
chestra concert is under the local
management Of T. Arthur Smith.
Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Mrs. John ]. Stahl .
Suggests Clubs Pay
For Musical Talent
Prominent Vocalist I
and Club Woman
Outlines Views.
"pAY professional talent when

"1AY professional talent when
you can afford III"
This is the tenor OF a resolution
adopted by the Federation Of
Women's Clubs. OF which Mrs.
John J. Stahl is chairman Of
music.
Too many organizations. Mrs.
Stahi believes. want the best
musical talent that can be found.
and yet do not want to pay for II.
On the other hand. she said.
thousands flock to the concerts Of
foreign artists and pay high
prices for the privilege.
1T Is not fair to the American
artist to ask him or her to give
time and talent gratuitously to
organizations that can afford to
pay WELL" Mrs. Stahl said.
'The federation is inaugurating
a campaign for the appreciation
of American composers and artists,
giving them an equal chance II
not a preference to "the foreigners
who are invading our professional
field"
"It is hoped that the public may
be brought to realize that Ameri'
can music and MUSICIANS must be
given financial encouragement
through sufficient appearance on
our programs II this country Is
not to become artistically STALE"
Mrs. Stahl said.
The local federation believes the
best way to help national
problem is 10 begin at home. In
Washington. to encourage musical
talent by paying them for their
services the same as the butcher.
the baker and candlestick maker.
Mrs. Stahl spoke on the sub
ject at length yesterday at the
forum luncheon Of the Women's
City Club.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Sam Carlo Opera To
BE Heard at POLLS

WITH many celebrated singers
w added to its already finely
balanced forces. the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company has been
booked for the new Poll Theater.
the first performance being
scheduled for Monday evening,
December 4. The engagement Is
for one week, with six evening
and two matinee productions. the
latter on Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Representatives Of the opera or
ganization were in the city yes
terday completing, with Local
Manager Craerin. the details Of
the interesting event. Distinguish
ed artists now engaged with the
San Carloans include Tamaki
Miura. the Japanese prima donna.
who is coming to sing her in
comparable role Of "Cio Clio San."
in Puccini's opera. Madame But
terfly:" Marie Rappold. former
Metropolitan soprano: Anna Fit.
zui and Dorothy Jardon, late Of
the Chicago Opera Company;
Manuel Salazar. former San
Carlo favorite. but now with the
Metropolitan Opera, New York;
Josephine Lucchese, coloratura
soprano; Richard Bonelli, eminent
Italian baritone; Amador Fama-
das, late leading tenor at the
Real (RoyaD Opera. Madrid, and
Gennaro Barra, lyric tenor, from
Milan.
The repertoire includes Aida"
Madame Butterfly" Tales Of
Hoffman," La Boheme." "Caval-
leria Rusticanna" and "Pagliacci."
given as a double bill, with two
different and distinct casts OF
principals; la Traviata" Ca
mille): "Salome." with Miss Fitziu
in the title part. and Carmen"
with Miss Jardon.
The advance subscription seat
sale will be at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau. 1900 q
street.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Successful Season
at the First Church

AN unusually successful musical
"A season Is In progress at the
First Congregational Church. Tenth
and @ streets northwest. The free
concerts, given at least once a
week, and a collection taken to
meet the expenses and benefit the
organ fund. have been popular.
There will not be any concert
the week of November 1917. as DR..
John Mcneil holds a preaching
mission during the week. The other
concerts in the series will be an
nounced from time to time.
In addition to these weekly con-
certs, Mr.. Mueller has planned a
series Of attractive musical vesper
programs for the hour, 4:45 to 5:45,
on Sunday afternoons. This week
the vested chorus choir Of 7ixty
voices, assisted by the quartet,
composed OF Estelle wentworth,
soprano; Goldie. d. Hutchins. con.
tralto; Albert Parr, tenor; and
James r. g. Kinsella, bass; will
render Gounod's "Gallia" in addi.
ton to other music.
Following is the program: Or
gan, "Piece Herioaue" Franenck);
"scherzino" Ferrata); Anthem.
Even Me" Cwarren); Grand Aria"
for piano and organ Demarest),
with Robert M. Ruckman at the
piano; "Gallia" (GounodD; Organ,
"serenade" tschubert); Hide Me
Under the Shadow Of Thy Wings"
nv choir (yVeetl.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Victor Gonibart to
Sing i'm Home City
VICTOR GOLIBART. Washing.

VICTOR GOLIBART, Washing
ton tenor, will be heard in
recital at the Masonic Auditorium
on Thursday evening at 8:15
o'clock. Mr.. Golibart has a voice
Of delightful quality trained to the
last degree Of art. He has been
we'll schooled and his singing Is
akin to perfection. Alberta Mat
thews will be the accompanist.
Mr.. Golibart will present the fol-
lowing program: "Where'er You
Walk" HandeD: mel cor piu non
mi sento" Paisiello); "She Never
Told Her Love" (Haydn); Pass
ing BY" PurcelD; "Invocazione di
Orpheo" PerD; Fur Musk"
(Franz); "Du bist die Rub" (Schu-
bert); "Mainacht" Brahms); Beau
Soir" Debussy); "Dansons la
Clique" PoldowskD; "L'heure ST.
lenciouse" (Staub); "Phydile" Du-
paro); "Carnaval" Fourdrain);
Little Mother of Mine" Dur
leigh; Memory" Rudolph Ganz,;
"The Toy Balloon" Julia Fox); I'm
the Moonlight" Heile); "Lindy
Lou" (Strickland): Kathleen Nav
ourneen" (Crouch): negro spirit
uals civilian Reddick).
The concert is under the local
management Of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Music In America
Lauded by Speaker
PARIS, Nov. IL

sNT>HE Younger Musical Genera
ton in America" was tho sub
ject Of lecture given recently at
the Ecole Normale do Paris by La
zare saminsky. who spent last ses-
son in the United States.
E. Robert Schmitz, pianist, also
took part in the program and
played unpublished works by Leo
sowerby. Marion Baer and Steinert,
as well as published compositions
by Emerson whithorne. among
which were "The Aeroplane" and
''Pell Street" from the suite, New
Fork Days and Nights"
Performance of the suite has
been arranged for the season Of
Society Musical Independents
through the requests Of Florent
Schmitt and Maurice Ravel.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Lobby Concert at "Y"

TOMORROW night at Z o'clock
= the regular weekly lobby con.
cert will be given in the Young
Mems Christian Association head.
quarters. The participants will be
Royal M. Tinker, baritone; Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Phillips. reader; Mrs.
Ida Willis seaton. soprano: Mics
Gertrude Misel. contralto; Miss
Mary Daily, Mrs. Elsie Harvey
Weaver and Miss Marjorie q.
Davis, accompanies.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Women To Sing.
THE women's City Choral Gu

VNIE women's City Choral Club.
with Mrs. John ]. stahl az
director, will appear for the first
time at the birthday banquet Of
the women's City Club to be held
at the Mems City Club on the eve
ming Of November IS.
The selections to be sung In
chorus the evening Of the banquet
are Lullaby" Brahms; "Maybells
ana Flowers" Rubenstein; and
The Angel" Rubenstein.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Miss Wainwright i'm
DELIGHTFUL Recital

MISS BEATRICE VAIN
AVA RIGHT, the New York
soprano and vocal teacher who
recently came, to Washington to
live, sang charmingly at a re.
cital given last Monday after.
noon. Miss wainwright was ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Fannie Helner. The following
program was given:
Phyllis Has Such Charming
Graces," Young; "A Pastoral"
Henry Carey: Romance" De-
busy; "Ariette," Vidal; "Apres
un reve," Faure: Bon Jour
Suzon," Delibes; The Moon Be
hind the Cottonwood" Cadman;
MY Little House." Pearce. and
"Musettas Waltz Song" from
"Boheme," Puccini.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Sings At Club.

MARGUERITE PETIT, colora-
AVA tura soprano, was soloist at
the Cosmopolitan Club last Mon.
day night. She gave "Caro Nomi."
from "Rigoletto," and a charming
group of French songs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Miss Corey Pleases.

MISS GURLE LUISE COREY
gave the first Of q series Of
monoperalogues at her home Fri.
day evening. She sang excerpts
from Ia Traviata," accompanied
on the piano by Elizabeth Gard
ner Coombs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Concert At Church.

THE second student-artists' con-
cert under the auspices of
the Washington Choral Society
will be held Wednesday night at
Mt. Vernon Methodist Church.
An excellent program has been ar.
ranged. The concert is free to
the public. No collection will be
taken.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
DIR POINTS OUT NEED OF MUSIC I'm PUBLIC SCHOOLS


attention their musical skill and much
High School, together uh Mr. Kap in string trio
Btazz Mr. Kaspar Isaac Moch
Rafae Bucca
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

YyAZEL WEGNER BACHSCHMID 0idely- -knoWn
II Washington concert soprano. Dho has created
something of sensation in musical circles in Virginia,
Tennessee and Florida during her recent recital tours
At Staunton, Va her program capaby e1ecuted
that the newspaper critics devoted much space to
articles of lavish praise.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

out, and the same parallel could bo
made by many other illustrations.
The music which is used as part
Of a pageant or a drama should be
as consistent as the language
Itself. Two striking illustrations
in the field of opera might be
"The Triumphal Scene" from
Aida" and the great procession
in "The Prophet" The glorious
pageantry in each case Is en-
hanced 100 per cent by the thrill
Of the music. Each Is a part Of
the other, and as such should be
recognized and studied"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Program At Church.

AT THE First Baptist Church,
the following musical pro-
gram will be given today: Organ
prelude In d Minor, Dunham;
organ postlude in @. Durham;
quartet for morning service,
Just as I AM" Gilchrist; anthem
for evening service by Evening
Chorus, Fear Not, oh Israel"
spicker; contralto solo. Consider
and Hear Me-" wooler. Organ
program for twenty.minute eve-
ming recital: Gloria" Dubois;
"Traumerei," Strauss; Melody in
O." Schumann.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

TO OFFER
WAGN f. R
PROGRAM
Noted Conductor Will
Be Assisted at Con-
cert by Three Noted
Artists.

VTTALTER DAMRosCH, con
" ductor OF the New York
w Symphony Orchestra. has
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Strange Idols"

Strange Idols' is the interesting title of a Fox picture in which that capable actor, Dustin Farnum, appears as the star and which comes to the Lyric theatre next Saturday. The story is of love match between two temperaments diametrically opposed rich lumberman from the forests and beautiful cabaret dancer of gay est New York; man in whom the call of the wild finds a ready response and a girl to whom the white lights of Broadway are as the breath of life The subject is one in which the possi- bilities for intense dramatic action are obvious-and it is equally obvious that Dustin Farnum should handle the star role with great skill and good taste
 In Strange Idols" the Lyric thea tre apparently has a genuine treat for