davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Motion pictures OF the fun volcanic ac-
ton of NesuVius viii he shown At tho
Capitol Theater next wock
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Nahsn Tranko viii conduct the orchcs-
,ra and play violin solos a the Strand
Iheater next week
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

f Hesfcld iI win return from Chlcago
on Sundsy y aud viii begin casting the new
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

rhs Green Room club win sivs it's
lWentieth annual public reVel at tho
George NJ tohsn Theater on Easter sun
day. April 1e BERNARD Randall win be
IN charge Of the performance
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Florence Walton will be ~ the Eighty
hrst Street Yheatcr next werk
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

prisons something more than
places Of detention can help ma
terially by seeing that, by what
ever means. instruments are sup
piled to their local places of the
incarceration Of delinquents."
Mr.. van de Wall tells Of one
woman who declared that by the
introduction OF music in the
prison where she wa .ncarcerated
he had changed hell into a
heaven" Another. who had stead
lastly refused to take advantage
Of school opportunities afforded
her in prison. eagerly took up
arithmetic and other studies five
days week in order to get one
afternoon Of music. A fight be.
tween two women in an asylum
was instantly stopped by the sing
ing Of Good Night. Ladies'" and
the contestants fell upon each
others necks with protestations of
friendship.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Songs Made i'm U. S.
Score Heavily With
Paris Joy Seekers
America Dubbed" "Jazz
Queen of Nations" by
French Admirers

PARIS, Nov. 25.
PERHAPS the geography maker
concerned with the more
material things like cotton and
kerosene has not yet put II into
his glib lists for youthful learners
yet nevertheless "song" Is now a
leading American export.
Thousands OF more or less intan-
gible pounds Of this profitable
product cross the Atlantic each
year, and In England, France. Hol-
land. Belgium, Spain and even
Portugal. you hear the gay results.
The other night at the "Follies
Bergere," regarded by American
tourists as the acme of all French
Revues. patrons were surprised to
hear a blue-eyed little French
girl warbling stumbling" in Eng.
lish. to the thunderous applause
of an international audience.
Later. the singer essayed a still
more typical American song. "Toot
Toot Tootsie." lisping a little over
the dipthongs and creating a riot
among the boys from home"
At the Moulin Rouge" Len
fer" and lie Ciel." and the other
small after.theater- dance places
Of Montmatre, the orchestras play
American music constantly and, as
in England. most OF the members
themselves are American.
''Ze Jazz Queen of Nations"
French music dealer calls Amer
lea adding. I'VE are a gay people.
we French. but we do not under
stand as does rAmerique the jazz.
over which the world yet goes
mad"
In London, American jazz is so
supreme that an English Musi-
clans Unior has threatened to
strike unless the determinations
in favor Of American musicians in
the cares stops.
Yet the greatest tribute OF all the
English song writer pays America
Ia that OF imitation. He writes OF
"deah Kentucky" and "Alabam"
as II he knew them. though, as a
matter of fact, such knowledge
would really hamper his imagina.
ton which runs wild.
One recent favorite, for example,
praises the tropical fruits Of Okla
bona, ana another speaks Of the
blue shores OF Wyoming and the
little negr' cabins among the flow.
ers. The author Of the latter said
he wrote the sons because he liked
the name wyoming" An idle
hour with a map of America seems
to afford much inspiration like this.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

the prison walls. A budget Of
$500 has been introduced for
music in the Detroit prisons.
mELINoUENTs. whether by
nature or emotion, are OF an
unsocial mind" says Mr.. van de
Wall. "They are individuals who
do not work in harmony with the
people with whom they come in
contact. 1t Is therefore necessary
to afford them an opportunity to
unite on some one thing, and ex-
periments have proved that music
is at once the cheapest and most
efficient means to this end.
while approving the occasional
APPEARANCE in prisons of great
artists. vocal and instrumental. I
emphasized the importance Of
music by the inmates, rather than
for them. in my address before the
conferences Of penitentiary war
dens In Detroit recently.
'In leading prison sings I my.
self make 1t a point to sing badly
rather than we'll. This affords the
prisoners an opportunity to show
their superior vocal ability. and 1t
Is an opportunity they are quick
to grasp. Abnormals have q talent
for imitation. 1 introduce a new
song or an old song to a new group
by means of a phonograph record
made by a well-known singer, and
It is astonishing how quickly they
acquire not only the music but
the distinctive qualities Of the
voice OF the singer. They take
full advantage Of the opportun.
ity afforded them by music to
crafty their need for expression.
When they sing they feel that
they are accomplishing something,
and every time they sing with
others they lose little of their
individualism and are so much
nearer the state In which they
safely can mingle with general
society.
HT told the conference of the
need in prisons Of pianos and
monographs with good records.
These are needed to furnish tone,
30 to speak. to the sings, and per.
sons interested in making our
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
KochanSki to Play
Friday Afternoon =
at National Theater
Polish Violinist Pays
Fifth Visit to
Capital.

THE first musical attraction to
be offered in the rebuilt Ma
l. tional Theater will be the
distinguished Polish viollnist. Paul
Kochanski. Mr.. Kochanski needs
no introduction to this city. as this
will be his fifth appearance In
Washington. Mr.. Kochanski will
appear In recital next Friday af.
ternoon at 4:30 under the local
management OF T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, and his concert will be the
second attraction in the Star con-
cert series for this season.
Mr.. Kochanski's recital here last
season in the Star concert series
was accorded q reception seldom
equaled in Washington. His dig.
nifty. musicianship. tone quality
and technique left nothing to be
desired. Those who know say that
Kochanski does not seek to dazzle
when to do SO would interfere
with the spirit Of that particu.
lar part Of the music. Kochanski
revealed. on former appearances
here. his extraordinarily beautiful
tone. the brilliant technical mastery
Of all the problems Of the bow arm
as well as the left hand. and the
strongly musical feeling that i'm
pregnates his performances, Of
whatever school,, which makes
them of truly absorbing interest.
1t has been well said OF him that
this virtuoso of the violin is "fit
to wear the purple"
Tickets are on sale by T. Ar.
thur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Il cannot give IlTSt-ndnu lnIOT-
nation about the treatment of the
insane by the use of music" DIR.
Williams said. but the idea has
been tried on several occasions,
both In Europe and In this coun-
try. or late. however. It has been
attacked in a systematic and SCI
entific manner, with the idea Of
adapting the mood of the music
to that which the physician wished
to induce In the patient. That
method seems to promise best re-
suits.
my own work with music has
been not In the treatment Of the
insane, but in the treatment OF
neurotics. I am myself very fond
Of music, and II has been my ex.
perience, as we'll as that of other
Investigators. that the really great
music of any time possesses an al
most universal appeal. The mu-
: sician and the crowd alike appre-
ciate truly great compositions. The
mediocre may appeal to the musi-
clan alone. and we. know, of course,
that extremely trashy material is
oftentimes very popular.
"BUT one thing that must be
remembered is this-the ef-
feet of music Is distinctly tempo
rary. It doesn't take long for the
treatment to wear off. 1t won't re-
move causes-it will only exercise
an emotional effect of greater or
less duration. OF course, many
other therapeutic agencies are
also temporary in their effects
drugs. for example, and hydro
pathic treatments. We can calm
q man by putting him In a bath.
but the effect won't last indefi-
nitely.
A patient subject to emotions
detrimental to his welfare can be
lifted into other moods by the
use Of the right music, If he is
at all responsive to music. Oc-
casionally, with the mentally un-
balanced the dominant emotion is
so powerful that nothing will
touch II. Then, Of course, there
is no response.
I'm the cases OF some patients,
the causes Of their disturbances
cannot be removed. Then music
Is useful as a means OF calming
them temporarily"
Mr.. van de Wall has been so
successful In his work that many
asylums and penal inst tutions. Il
II said, are now includ ng pro-
vision for music in their bud
gets. and the warden Of one pris-
on has become so thoroughly con-
vinced Of the powers of music
that he is cons dering the advis-
ability Of releasing certain trust
ed prisoners in order that they
may absorb the best music outside
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Henneman-Scherger :
Recital Tuesday
RECITAL will be given Tues.

A RECITAL Will be given Iues'
day night in the Ampico studios
of the Arthur Jordan Piano Com.
pany. Thirteenth and G streets
northwest. by Miss Gertrude Hen
neman, pianist. and Miss Frances
Scherger. soprano.
Miss Henneman Is director OF
the piano school Of the Sisters
College at Catholic University.
She has recorded a number Of
Ampico reproductions. She will
give an exhibition of her own
playing and the Ampico reproduc.
tons.
Miss Scherger is one of the
most brilliant young vocalists In
Washington. Her Numbers will
be sung to the accompaniment OF
the Amplco.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
SilOti S0lOist at
Symphony Concert

Walter Damrosch will make his
farewell appearance here for this
season as conductor at the third
concert Of the New York Sym.
phony Orchestra In the National
Theater. Tuesday afternoon. De.
cember IL. when he will direct .
Tschaikowsky program and Alex.
ander Slot the Russian pianist.
will be heard as the soloist.
The program which Mr.. DAM
rosch has selected for his final
appearance here this season will
consist Of the Fifth Symphony in
e minor and the Concerto In b
flat minor for p ano with orchestra
in which Mr.. Siloti will play the
solo.
The fourth and fifth concerts in
the New York Symphony Orchestrs
series will be directed by Albert
Coates, the guest conductor, while
Mr.. Damrosch will appear as
guest conductor OF the Minneap-
oils Symphony Orchestra for two
weeks and will also appear In .
limited number Of his lecture re.
citals at the plano on the Wag-
ner music dramas He then plans
to go to Palm Beach for his Va.
cation.
The concerts Of the New York
Symphony Orchestra are under
the local management Of T.
Arthur Smith. Inc. and tickets
are on sale at 1905 @ street north.
west.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Hamline Church Has
Special Music Today

A SPECIAL musical program
will be given this evening at
Hamline NJ. +. Church. The organ
numbers include: Grand Choeur
in A" (Faulkes); "Interniezzo"
(Szalit- t-Biggs); Song OF the Volga
Boatman," Russian folk song:
Meditation" (S;urges); "Jubilate
Amen" CKinder). The offertory an
them will be Jesus, Lover OF My
Soul" Cwilliams).
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Army Band Plays
At Central Higr,

THE Army Band. founded under
the direction of General Perish.
ing and now stationed at the
Washington Barracks, will play at
the Central High School auditor
ium this evening. In connection
with the community music work
carried on by the organization
headed by Robert Lawrence Mr.
Lawrence has arranged an inter.
esting program.
The band will be conducted by
Rocca Resta.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

dredth birthday recently. Miss
Prentiss. who is in excellent
health. well remembers the famous
singer and recalls that Bridge
street was favorite walk of Jenny
Lind during her stay in the district.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
0allagher-Shean
Sympg1ony-=Maybe!

COME of these days We may
~ hear the Boston Symphony
Orchestra play the overture to
that famous opera. gallagher
and Shean."
Or maybe wen hear a Gal
lagher and Shean symphony.
II isn't so preposterous as It
sounds. For Walter Damrosch.
conductor Of the New York
Symphony Orchestra. says that
the second movement Of Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 8 is
based on q little Jingle that
Beethoven wrote. more than a
century ago. very much along
the line of the famous compost.
tion by Bryan Foy.
Beethoven, to amuse himself.
wrote a silly little song which
began, "Howdy do. howdy do,
howdy do, Herr Melzer." The
resemblance to Gallagher and
Shean is obvious. Then, when
he wanted to work out his great
symphony. he reverted to that
little Jingle. and it's all there.
In the second movement.
Watch the new symphonies
you hear in the next fifty years.
and see II you find In them the
little melody to which gre set
the words:
"Oh, Mr.. Gallagher,
Oh, Mr.. Gallagher" and all
the rest of 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
)VES VALUE i'm TREATING INSANE AND NEUROTIC

Hiss GERTRUDE HEN
M NEMAN, t0idely k,.o,on
pianist, Wko soill participate
IN a joint recital soith Miss
Frances Scherger, soprano,
Tuesday evening at $3.50
o'clock in the Ampico studios
of che arthur Jordan Piano
Company, Thirteenth and G
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
EXPERIMENTS MADE
i'm WASHINGTON AND
NEW YORK HELPFUL
DIR. "Tom A. Williams Finds Temporary Effect
Often Very Beneficial wilhelm Van de WALL
FaVors Music For and BY Inmates of Insti-
tutions as a Means to Recovery of 'Social
Attitude" of Mind Lacking i'm DelinQuentS.
By LEE sOMERS.

KUSIC is proving and more useful in the treat
,Nv ment of mental diseases and even Of insanity.
Xv1 Willem de Wall, Dutch scientist, has made
numerous experiments behalf of the newly formed Com
mtee for the Study of Music in Institutions to determine
the effect of melody the insane and in this city Dr. Tom
A. Williams the distinguished psychic analyst has worked
the problem of musical treatment for patients who
merely neurotc In both instances, the results have been
emneny satisfactory at least for certain types Of cases.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Recalls Jenny Lind
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Nov. 25.
HELEN NJ. PRENTISS. who
heard Jenny Lind sing In
Northampton, attained her hun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
EUROPEAN BOUT
LOOMS UP FOR
CHAMPION JACK
Dempsey May Fight Georges
in England Next Summer
After European Tour.
KEARNs TELLS OF OFFER
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK; Jan. GA return match
with Georges Carpenter IN England next
summer now looms up as the next I'm
pOrtant ring engagement Tor Champion
Jack Dempsey.
Unless a moro worthy American op-
ponent than has yet appeared can be
found to match with the champion at
Madison Square Garden in the early
spring, Dempsey will betake himself TO
Britain for an extended theatrical tour
ending In another battle with the Euro
pean champion in London. This Is the
news brought in by Jack Kearns, who has
arrived in New York from Los Angeles
where Dempsey Is now resting AFTER q
strenuous tour Of the West, during which
he boxed daily. ;,
ton" asserted his manager. He wouldn
REQUIRE more than two weeks training to
bump off any heavyWelght oraVe enough
to get in the ring with him.
Kearns intends to keep Dempsey busy
until midsummer. The bookings Will de-
pend on whether Jack makes his next
fight here or abroad. -
I'VE have an offer to show Dempsey
on the big time in the East" said
Kearns, "and also have several moving
picture stunts. One thing is certain
Jack will not get fat or stale through
loaing. He isn't like other champions
/ have known. His principal business
IS fighting and he stands ready to meet
a gate which will repay Jack for the
time he will lose in training. However,
I hardly think he can get as much for
any bout in this country as ne can Iof
meeting Carpenter again in England.
4 have offers from several different
promoters, but one that interests ter t@ me me
noted English boxing writer's VINO came
over here last summer for the Carpen1-
tier fight This man represents a syndl-
cate of prominent British sportsmen VINO
have not heretofore been identified with
the promotion Of boxing. This syndl-
cate is willing to underwrite Dempsey
tour of England and France and to pay
Jack a small fortune to fight Carpenter
again. 1t looks good to me.
$50 far" continued Kearns, the nego-
tistions have been carried on by cable,
but letters are on the way and next week
] am to meet local Representative OF
fbe mon who are making the offer. So
it looks to me as if we viii sail for Eng
land in the spring"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

As one Of the original Little Giants"
Of Wabash College BIN Spaulding. newly
appointed coach of the Minnesota u
football team, often has been rated one
Of the greatest grid players the Hoosier
State ever produced. II was back IN the
days OF o. ca, 10 and 06 that he
played and wabash teams since that
time have been quite successful IN main
training the high standard OF football
that Standings teams established.
Spauldings style OF play was the
fght-all- the time type, but despite his
furious tactics, he always was rated q
true sportsman and player who did not
oyerstep the rules in order TO gain an
advantage.
After closing his football career at
Wabash, Spauldlng participated In big
Independent game in Chicago between a
team made up OF alI-W estern stars and
an ull star aggregatiO4 representing Mas
sillon. Ohio. Among other players or ma
tiOnal fame IN that game were Willie
Heston u Michigan, Heze clark ana kab
Hare of Indiana, lverson Of chicago,
Shaw Of Bowdoln, Mcmillan and Fair
weather Of IlliTols, schultz OF Michigan,
Duke Wellington Of Purdue aud COY
Clark Of Wisconsin. ! he average MeIE h hs
Of the team was 1877 pounds, but the
team looked small compared with the
M&sSiHBn Tigers, for the Ohio outht had
weight average OF 2l2 The average
weight Of Massillon's tive center men,
tackle to tackle was 236 pounds.
Beacon Of Notre Dame, Maxwell OF
Swnrthmore and other choice grid per
formers comprised the Tiger lineup.
The Tigers won the game, 10 TO A, after a
brilliant struggle. Spaulding, thong n
ordinarily half back, was used at end
I'm that game and he proved that he pos
srsScd football versatility by not letting
the opposition make a single gain around
his wing of the line.
Since becoming a coach. spaulding has
spccIaIized in open formations ana
screened forward passes. He has proven
usually adept IN developing puzzling
PLAYS aud he doubtless Will revolutionize
Inc system Of football instruction at
Minnesota when he takes UP the Gopher
Glenn Thistlethwaite, former Eariham
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
BIG PROGRAM AT
FORT TONIGHT

The Joe Rivers Chuck Turner bout to
be held at TT. Harrison tonight has
aroused the interest Of many boxing fans
in the city. Turner. a local boy original
" from Pittsburgh, win meet Rivers in
the main event of the evening in eight
rounds at 155 pounds rinsside. Rivers
and Turner both have had quite bit OF
experience In tina ring.
Young Hogan and Buck Masters, both
Of six rounds Mt lac pounds. Red Nor
row, local boy, viii make his initial
appearance before the fans at this show
when he meets Jesse Athey, another boy
Of the city, in the first preliminary of
four rounds at 14J pounds. Battling
Matillio of the fort will meet Young
Friedberg in the second preliminary.
George Carpenter Of the fort will meet
Kid Mccoy Of Morrist0wn in the third
preliminary Of the evening. The entire
program calls for twenty-six rounds. The
first bout will start at $50 o'clock. Fans
not having machines are advised to take
the 80 TT. Harrison interurban car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
.HOOSIER FIVEc
STOP INVADERS
Earlham Defeats Miami, 24-22
-NOtre Dame Sets Armour
Down, AIS.

Two Indiana college dYes were ~
toriOus last night in basketball games
with out-of- the-State teams, Earlhan
downing Miami University Of Ohio In a
close battle, "A to %, and Eotre Dame
Chicago by a Al TO Is score.
Townsend, the Quaker center, was the
player to put Earlham out In front in
the Miami contest. The OhiOans led
through most Of the tilt. but the pivot
man always came through when needed
and totaled six goals from the field. His
play was sensational The first half
ended II to 10 in favor OF the invaders
Both teams guarded closely and there
were few open shots.
Captain Goar Jf EarlhRm tossed six
from the foul line and counted once from
the floor. The second half was a thriller
with neither team having more than q
two-point lead most Of the time. Town
send threw the winning basket near the
finish Of the game. House of the Miami
five was the high scorer for the losers
with four field goals.
At South Bend the irish stepped out
In great form and smothered the Armour
Institute team by accurate goal shoot
ing. Notre Dame was leading In the
first half by a q TO count. The Chi
cago team could not hit the net while the
men Of Halas were dropping them in
from all over the court. McDermott led
the NOtre Dame scoring, while Kennedy,
substitu ute center who was sent in in the
second period, counted FIVE times from
the field In ten minutes. Schumacher
was best for Armour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
$; NEWS OF THE DAY IN *; *:
Association Votes
DOlUn Draft Offer
of Major Leagues
4. 4. FOLLOWS Lead of Coast
Ledgue-InternGtiOnaL Ex-
pected to Do Likewise.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Club owners Of
the American Association declined late
Wednesday TO enter into any draft agree
ment with the major leagues. The pro-
pOsal for the restoration of the draft,
Carrying with 1t price of $500 for
each player drafted, was unanimously
voted at a special meeting called TO CON
slider the subject. The major leagues, If
they desire to obtain star players from
the American Association clubs, viii
have to purchase them outright at what
ever price demanded.
The proposal to amend the agreement
between the major and minor leagues re
lating to the draft came from Judge X.
NJ. Lands, commissioner of baseball {;
President Hydler of the National League
and Ban Johnson Of the American
League constituting the baseball ad-
yIsOry council.
The American Association is the sec
ond of the three Glass IA leagues In
organized baseball to reject the pro-
posal for restoring the draft. The Pa
cifc Coast League voted it down at its
meeting several days ago.
The International League, according
to baseball leaders here, is expected to
follow the action of the American AS
ISOLATION and the Pacific Coast League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
y TINGLING LIVE GOSSIP
IVluiM1< PUGS OF q THE RING
OTHERS SOUGHT
IN RECKARD CASE

NEW YORK, Jan 2G.-Two more
school girls, one an accuscr and the other
a witness against Tex Ricakrd, are being
sought by the Childrens Society TO add to
the accuscr and three witnesses already
lined mp against the sport promoter, j.,
ciety hope to get In touch with the girls
before next Monday evening. when a con.
tinuation of the preliminary hearing OF
the charges against Richard in West Side
Rickard is still at liberay on 81 900 bail
awaiting the outcome OF the hearing. in
the first stage Of the preliminary hearing
Richards counsel, Max Steuer failed to
year old Alice Ruck against him. The
most dramatic incident Of the hearing
came when thn Ruck girls mother az
pealed to Magistrate simpson, almost in
tears. that her daughter had been In
iuenced and had never had anything to
do with the boxing promoter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
WINNER HERE
MAY BOX TUNNEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The winner of
the Eddie OHare- Chuck Virgins battle
at the Elks Club, Indianapolis, Feb 6,
will be in line for crack Mt Gene Tun.
ney, new light heavyweight champion Of
America. Tex Richard is anxious to
have Tunney defend his title at an early
date and he may select either Virgins
or OHare for the job OF acting as chaI-
lenger. Eddie holds a tifteeu-round de-
clsion over the HOosler lad, but wig
gins and a number of sport scribes claim
that it was a poor decision.
The indianapolis match is a great look
ing bout on paper 1t is one that would
be a headline attraction if staged in New
ork.