davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
City Symphony Will
Open Season at Carnegie

When the new City Symphony Or
chcstra. OF which Senator Coleman du
Point Is president and Dirk Foch. con-
ductor. opens its season In Carnegie
Hall November Is American music will
not be neglected. While Mr.. F'och has
read many standard scores BY native
composers and has decided to present
some OF them, there is still room IN tho
seasons programs for two three
American novelties. The City Symphony
Orchestra viii welcome cooperation from
American composers.
Every serious work by resident
American composer win DO carefully
read with view to performing II. The
City Symphony will not hold contest
or offer prize for the best work. II will
offer hearing TO as many good native
compositions as possible. No definite
rules have been laid down which would
exclude any good musical work. The
length OF the composition. tho number
OF instruments. whether largo or small.
will not disquaiify any deserving COM
poser. The only test will be the excel
ience OF the music.
There will be no specially appointed
judges. Mr.. Foch Will personally select
the works TO DO presented. a symphony
or. a work In any of tho larger forms.
IL accepted, will DO played at one OF
the regular pairs Of concerts IN Carnegie
and Town halls. Lighter music will be
offered at the popular Sunday afternoon
concerts, which will be held at tho Man
haitian Opera House, beginning Novem-
Der TO-
Scores may be sent to Arthur ].
Gaines. manager OF the City Symphony
Orchestra. n East Forty-sccond street,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
Important Musical Events Scheduled
Concert Calendar.
TO-DAY.

Aeolisn Hall, 9, New York Symphony
Orchestra. Carnegie Hall, 3. Miss
lisa Kremer. folk songs. Town
Hall, 3. Miss Lenora Sparkes.
soprano. Hippodrome. S:l5, Titta
Ruffo, barytone. Carnegie Hall.
S:15. New York College Of Music,
faculty concert. Town Hall. $3.50,
Miss francesca Cuce, soprano.
MONDAY.
Aeolian Hall. 8. Miss Ethel Jones,
soprano. Town Hall, $3.50. Miss
Helen Leveson. soprano. Aeolian
Hall, $3.50. Beethoven Association.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, s:i5, Philadelphia
Orchestra Aeolisn Hall, 3. Miss
Dicie Howell. soprano. Aeolian
Hall, s:15. Miss Norma Drury.
pianist. Town Hall, Sis. Wend-
ling Quartet.
WEDNESDAY.
Aeolian Hall, 3. Nine. Anah Doob-
Kopetzky. soprano. Carnegie Hall.
$3.50. Miss Ethel Frank, soprano,
assisted by the Rich String Quar-
tct. Town Hall, S:15, Boris Ham,
bourg, 'cellist.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3. New York Sym
phony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall.
S:15. Nine. Florence Easton, So
prano. wanamaker Auditorium,
$50. Charles Courboin. organ re-
cital. Aeolisn Hall. s:l5, Miss
Sue Harvard, soprano.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall, S:t5. New York
symphony Orchestra The Bilt-
more. IL, musicale. Aeolian Hall,
noon. musicale directed by Frank
La Forge and Ernesto Berumen.
Aeolian Hall. .. Lynnwood Far
nam, organ recital. Town Hall.
Sis. Rudolf Larsen, Tolinist-
Fifty Eighth Street Branch New
York Public Library, S:15. Ameri-
can Music Guilds concert.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50. Benno Moisci-
witsch, pianist. Town Hail, 3,
Felix Sslmond. 'cellist. Aeolian
Hall. S:f5. Jascha SHERMAN.
pianist. Town Hall. s:l5, Ernesto
dc Curtis. song recital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

debuts. The really talented aspiran;s
also have to appear first before audi
ences of invited guests, but In the
course OF time succeed In obtaining
paying hearers.
But the "deadllead" evil should not
cast the blight Of its shadow upon the
orchestral field. There ought to be
enough paying auditors TO fill all the
seats at any orchestral concert. This
does not mean that the concert will
be given at a profit. Orchestral con-
certs are almost invariably given at a
loss. In other words. providing such
pleasures for the public Is not busi-
ness. 1t Is Il gift.
1t il obvious from the utterances of
those interested in the Civic Orchestra
that they have no illusions on this
point. They know perfectly well that
while they arc not establishing a
charity such as coffee stand, at
which one pays one cent for five
cent cup OF coffee, they are doing
something not radically different. They
are going to sell two dollar concerts
for half a dollar or therea bout. and
they mean to do II for the benefit of
barren lives.
Splendid Purpose.
II is beautiful purpose and de-
serves every support The skeptical
will wonder how long the desire to
make others happy will last. The
ekeptic will surely bid US all rcmem-
Der tho National Symphony Orchestra
and It's untinely death and ascent into
the seventh heaven OF the Philhar-
monte. But let us not forget that In
that instance the conditions were al
together different. In a certain sense
the Philharmonic and National Sym
pfony were engaged in battle TO de-
termine which was the flttest to sur
vive. There was not room for both,
for both tried TO occupy the same field.
The Civic Orchestra will have no
concern with the struggles of the
Symphony Society and the Philhar-
monic. It Will pursue its own delight
full path sheltered from the storms OF
commercial rivalry and safe from the
assaults Of envious enemies. It will be
engaged in rendering to a great city
clean and fine recreation. 1t will be
asking men and women who cannot
afford reserved seats at Philharmonic
and Symphony Society concerts to
come In out Of the cold winter winds
and hear what Beethoven and Mozart
and Wagner have to say to them.
1t will 10 desiring the presence OF
students who may some day preach
the gospel Of the masters. 1t viii
strive to serve the purpose Of those
for whom music is a recreation and a
study. The programme Is admirable.
The object Is laudable. The concerts
win be awaited with interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
New York Symphony Orches-
ira Begins Forty-fifth
Season To-day.

.1- HE New York Symphony Or
chestra under the direction OF
u Walter Damrosch will begin
its forty-fifth season with concert
In Aeolian Hall this afternoon and
concerts In Carnegie Hall Thursday
afternoon and Friday evening. At to-
days concert Mr.. Damrosch will pre-
sent a program comprising the first
performance IN New York OF Saint
saens's geological fantasy. lie Car
naval dcs Animaux"; Brahms's SYM
phony In D. Sam Franko's arrange
ment Of vivaldi's concerto In A minor
for strings and Liszt's first Hungarian
rhapsody.
Nine. Sigrid Onogin will make her
American debut with the Philadelphia
Orchestra at its second concert In Car
neg1e Hall on Tuesday evening. She
will sing first an aria from Titus" by
Mozart-"Ach nur einmal noch in
Leben"-and later in the program two
songs by Strauss. "Hymnus" and
"Muttertaendelei." Nine. Onegin, who
Is native OF Stockholm, has long been
identified with the musical life in the
various capitals OF Europe.
Miss lisa Kremer Russian singer Of
folksongs, will make her postponed
American debut this afternoon at Car
negie Hall. This singer has won much
favor across tho ocean for her vivid
Interpretations OF the folksongs Of
many nations. She made d appear
ances in BERLIN last s.ason Miss Kre-
.~.4-
at tho age Of IS, when she sang the part
Of Mint In La Bohenle."
New York College of Music will give
a faculty concert with orchestra at Car
negle Hall this evening. The proceeds of
the concert will go to tho endowment
fund Of the Master School. The balcony
seats are free to the public
Tita Euffo. bar5toue OF the Metro
politan Opera Company. will make his
only concert appearance hero this
season tonight at the Hippodromo for
tho benefit OF the building fund of the
Bronx Hospital. lie will DO assisted
by Yvonnc D'Arlc, soprano, OF tho
Metropolitan.
Tho Beethoven Association will give
tho first concert OF It's fourth season
OF six subscription concerts at Aeolian
Hall tomorrow evening. The follow
ing will take part: Ernest Hutchinson.
Josef Lhovinne. Felix Salmond. Georges
GriseE and tho Vending String Quar-
tet.
Tho Vending Quartet will give a
farewell concert on Tuesday evening.
October 81 at the Town Hall. playing
the Berkshire Festival Prize Quartet
by Leo Wciner.
Nine. Anah Doob- Kopetsky. soprano.
VIII givof song recital at Aeolian
Hall on Wednesday afternoon. She will
sing a group OF songs by Hugo Wolf.
She studied these songs with Pot
peachnigg. intimate friend of Wolf.
The fourth recital OF the second sea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
Weeks Calendar Is Crowded
With Concerts and Re-
citals of Interest.

Yierne. Cries. Strauss. Scott and Loewe,
and dramatic aria, lie Berger F1dele, .
BIZ Rameau, with string quartet and
harpsichord accom- animent. Miss Frank
found this last named work, which 10
said to be new to American audiences,
In On old library in France last summer
The Rich String Quartet consists OF
Thaddeus Rich. first violin and concert
rnaster OF the Philadelphia Orchestra:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

MUsIcAL BuREAU MUsIo LEAGUE AMERIoA ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

The Vending Quartet will give
farewell concert on Tuesday evening.
October 81. at the Town Hall. playing
the Berkshire Festival Prize Quartet
by Leo Wciner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

Nine. AnaIl Doob- Kopetsky. soprano.
VIII give n song recital at Aeolian
Hall on Wednesday afternoon. She viii
sing a group OF songs by Hugo Wolf.
She studied these songs with Pot
peachnigg. intimate friend of Wolf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

The fourth recital OF the second sea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

Tho Beethoven Association will give
tho first concert OF It's fourth season
of six subscription concerts at Aeolian
Hall tomorrow evening. The follow
ing will take part. Ernest Hutchinson.
Josef Lhevinne. Felix Salmond. Georges
GriseE and tho vending String Quar-
iat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
THE MUSIC WORLD OPERA SINGERS AMERICAN DEBUT

Harry Aleinikoff second violin, and Ro-
main Verney. viola. both OF the Phila.
delphia organization, and Hans Kinder
cello Mary Shaw Swain will be at
the piano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

son on the new concert organ In the
wanamaker Auditorium will be given
by Charles M. Courboin, formerly of
Antwerp Cathedral, on Thursday, at
$3.50. The program Prelude and Fuguc,
d, Bach: Largo from 81 symphony
Saint Saers; Serensde. Rachmaninov:
Prelude TO "D'e Meistersinger," Wag-
ner; Andante from LIST Sonata. Mailly:
La Icieuse. Raft; Finals. y Flat
Franck Admission by complimentary
ticket obtainahlc al the concert dircc-
ton. first gallery new building. John
Wanamaker. New York.
Ethel Frank. soprano. assisted by the
RJch String Quartet. will give n recital
IN Carnegie Hall. on Wednesday even
ing Miss Frank will sing selections from
Bach. Buononcini. Mozart. Rinsky-
Korsakow. Rsvci. Wolf. Ienornsnd,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

for Philadelphia. There had been
some talk OF his going. but he had
put it quietly aside. She believed he
was going: when they reached the sta
ton she pleaded with him and was re-
fused AS he put her aboard the tram
and it moved out, leaving him on the
platform. she burst out crying. Bell
dashed after her and sprang aboard
the train, without baggage, ticket or
any other trifles.
The next Sunday afternoon Bell was
promised an inspection of his inVen-
ton by the judges of exhibits. 1t was
a hot day and the judges had seen
great deal. Some of thenr We're for
going home; one jeered, and there was
a general boredom. Then there ap-
peared the blonde-bearded Emperor
of Brazil with outstretched hands. He
had heard some of Bells lectures in
Boston; the deaf-mute work appealed
to him. His greeting made a stir.
Bell made ready for his demonstra-
ton. A wire had been strung the
length of the room. Bell took the
transmitter; Dom Pedro placed the
received to his ear He started up
amazed.
"My God-it Talks.!'
Afterward Lord Kelvin-plain Will
liam Thompson then-took up the re-
ceiver. He was the engineer of the
first Atlantic cable.
He nodded his head solemnly as
he got up.
"It does speak," he said emphatical-
ly. "It is the most wonderful thing
| have seen in America"
The judges took turns talking ana
listening until 10 that night. Next
morning the telephone was brought
to the judges pavilion. II was mob
bed by scientists the remainder of the
~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

The distinguished inventor was the
recipient OF many honors in this coun-
try and abroad. The French govern
ment, ever quick to recognize science,
conferred on him the decoration of
the Legion Of Honor, the French
Academy bestowed on him its valu-
able Volta prize Of $4,000 francs, the
Society of Arts in London in 1902
gave him its Albert medal and the
University of Wurzburg, Bavaria,
made him ph. ID.
One of the curious things about the
invention of the telephone Is that Bell
knew almost nothing about electricity
when he started. He knew o. great
deal about acoustics, thought, and the
formation OF the human organs OF
speech and hearing. Bell was called
to Washington once when he was in
the slough of despond and took the
opportunity to call On Prof. Joseph
Henry, who knew as much about cleo
tricity and the telegraph as any man
then alive. Henry told him he had the
germ of a great invention.
but" said Bell, II have not got the
electrical knowledge that is neces-
sary?"
Get it,, said Henry
Bell did get some of it--enough
Had | known more about electric
ity and less about sound he said, Il
would never have invented the tele-
phone"
While DIR. Bell will be best remem-
bered as the invenor of the telephone,
a claim that has been sustained
through many legal contests, he also
became noted for other inventions
He was joint inventor Of the grapha-
phone with Sumner Tainter. He In
vented an ingenius method Of litho-
graphy. photophone, and an induc-
tion balance He invented telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

Continued from page H.
joy when he heard over the wire Bells
voice saying:
"AGr. Watson, come here. want
YOU"
On his 29th birthday, Bell received
his patent. 1t was at the Centennial
Exposition held at Philadelphia, two
months later, where men of science
the world over who had come TO ex-
anime and study the numerous invcn-
tiOns exhibited, saw Prof. Bell give a
practical demonstration of the trans
mission Of the human voice by electri-
city.
As for Bell himself, he had not
planned to attend the Centennial at
all. He was poor and he had reor-
ganized his classes in vocal speech.
Toward the end of June he went to
the station TO see Miss Hubbard off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

DR., IL. H. Hattery returned yester-
day after a fishiRg trip to the Mcken-
zie River.
George u. Burr, travelling auditor
of the O.-N. Il, & n. was business
visitor in Pendleton today.
F. w. Falconer returned this morn
ing from Portland where he has been
for several days on business mission.
One of the pioneer wool manufac-
turers of Oregon is C, p. Bishop, of
Salem. Mrs. Bishop, who has been
here as the guest of his son. Chauncey
Bishop and who left last night for his
home, recently returned from the east
where he represented Western manu-
facturers at an important confeEence.
With his sons, Clarence, Chauncey ana
Roy Bishop, Mr.. Bishop is engaged in
the manufacture of wool goods in
Pendleton, Eureka. California, and
Washougal, Washington.
y
Twenty years ago c. s. (Doc) Evans
of this city, loaned $3.50 to youth
who was making a hard struggle toI
meet financial demands at Monmouth
College. During a recent trip, Mr..
Evans stepped off the train at The
Dalles and was approached by a man
who recognized the local citizen as
his lenefactor, The youth who has
grown to manhood, an employe of the |!
telephone company of that city and |
,who to show that early confidence in
him was not misplaced, sent in yester- |
DAYS mail a check for $3.50, made
oSt to NJ. Evans: 4.s f,a-9i 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

the interest of economy of operation
strictly enjoyed by the law. 1t was
not new device, the speaker SAID,
having been used since 1850 by some
roads.
Figures were presented to prove
that rate reductions had not in recent
years caused any increase in traffic,
and that the largest grain exports in
the countrys history had been handl-
ed under the highest rates ever i'm
posed. Business revival, the speaker
said, actually began more than sixty
days prior to the recent rate cut, and
car loadings, despite the coal strike
which normally supplied one-third of
the traffic, had been larger than in
other years. This, Mr.. Dillon said,
gives rise to the question whether the
railroads will be able to handle a
largely increased traffic, if offered,
when about Is per cent of the freight
cars and 25 per cent of the locomo-
tives are in bad order.
IF total earnings do not increase
very materially said the speaker,
the rate reductions and the recent
wage cuts will allow the railroads
about three and one-nalf per cent on
their valuation. There is difference
of about $443,O00,000 between this
three and one-half per cent and the
and three -fourths which the Inter-
state Commerce Commission says the
roads may earn. A national authority
estimates the roads must have a bill
lion dollar increase in total earnings
in 1922 if they expect to get even the
low return of five and three-fourths
per Gent contemplated by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, The
railroads expected the Interstate Com
merce Commission to continue to rec
ogniZe six per cent as the lowest fair
return to be recognized and on that
belief ordered, this spring more than
$4,000 freight cars and arranged to
make, other expenditures for increased
and improved facilities. No one sup
posed the rate of return would be
lowered before the roads had had a
chance to earn it, Now, with rates
cut also there seems little chance of
the roads as whole getting within
sympathetic touch of the new net I'll
the net return from yonur business
were reduced as to the net return of
the roads has been you probably
would close it out. But the railroads
cannot do this. They must operate.
But more than this: they must be pre-
pared to handle an increasing traffic |
when it is offered. Your business will
prosper largely according to the vol |
ume the roads can handle promptely. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

probe which he used to locate the bull
let that killed President Garfield. He
spent IS years and over 100000 In
testing his famous tetrahedral kite.
and established principle in archi-
lecture, the uge Of tetrahedral cells or
units
Throughout his life, DR.. Bell main
tained his interest and labors for deaf
mutes. He founded, became Presi-
dent anG contributed s25O.00O 70 the
American Association to Promote
Teaching of Speech to the Deaf. He
was "A member of many of the leading
American learned societies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02


E. p. Marshall to Connell, Washing
ton, today They have farming in
terests there.
Hugh Stanfield, of Butter creew, is
a Pendeton visitor today. Mr.. stan
field makes his home on the Stanfield
ranch in the west end of the county.
l., "A. Cruckshank, of the firm of
Cruikshank & Hampton, furniture
dealers, left yesterday for the coast to
Join Mrs. Cruikshank and children.
They have been there for the summer.
C. p. A Lonergan has returned
after a business visit 10 Redmond. Mr..
I.onergan was awarded the contract
for the building of four miles of con-
crete sidewalk in the Deschutes county
city. The contract is for 100000.
Thomas Thompson, local postmas-
ter, will leave tomorrow by motor for
Portland He will be accompanied by
his little granddaughter, Mary Boy
den, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Guy
Boyden, of Portland, who has been a
guest at the Thompson home.
The generosity of motorists in Civ
ing the hiker a ride is attested by Jack
Tuttle, IS year old youth who was in
Pendleton last evening en- route from
California to Salt Lake Young Tuttle,
weary of rowing, is anxious to join his
father and recently started walking
from California. to Salt Lake. A
California car brought him to Port
land and he came here with local peo-
pie WHO returned yesterday from an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
People Here and There

auto trip. This morning the boy con-
tinued on his way, starting afoot in
the hope of catching rides" to Salt
Lake.
Sam Walker was here from his
ranch on Mckay creek today visiting
with friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

Business took Henry w. Collins and
E. p. Marshall to Connell, Washing
ton, today They have farming in
tereSts there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

George y. Burr, travelling auditor
of the O.-M, Il, & N, was a business
visitor in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

f. w. Falconer returned this morn
ing from Portland where he has been
for several days on business mission
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
GREAT SCIENTISTS

CONTINUED from page H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

DR., ii. II. Hattery returned yester-
day after a fishing trip to the Mcken-
zie River.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
Master Picture,
"The Fox" at the
Grand Thursday

What is said to be Harry Carey's
master picture will be shown at the
Grand on Thursday. This picture is
entitled "The Fox" and is written by
the ppoular Universal star, whose
recommendation of being human is
more than emphasized here. 1t is a
picture which carries vigorous
sweep and power-and dash and 70
nance. 1t is a picture which reveals
an excellent balance of comedy which
punctuates the dramatic scenes and
gives it fine contrast. 1t erfbodies
all those qualities that one has come
to expect from Carey offering.
There is thrill in nearly every turn
of the plot which concerns the cap
ture of daring bandsof outlaws. The
vigorous action builds evenly and
surely straight to a powerful climax
which carries a rich and spectacular
appeal - climax in which trip of
United States cavalry participate.
The scenery is magnificent, the de-
tails finely arranged and the acting
and direction always capable.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
School Boys To
Help Check Fast
Auto Drivers

Sanfrancisco, Dec. 27.-School
boys of San Francisco are to be or
gained into police traffic squads to
help curb automobile drivers who
speed, near schoolhouses when the
streets are crowded with children.
Older boys of each school are to
be grouped into comanies under com
mand of the school principal, who
will appoint captains and sergenats
to have charge of the squads, Po-
sitions will be taken upon streets
near school houses before and after
school hours. Lanes through which
children pass are to be marked and
the boys will regulate automobile
traffic-holding it up when children
are crossing, and letting it pass
when the streets are clear. Viola
tors will be reported.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
Happy Boy Scouts
Enjoy Camp at
Orange Springs

A number of troop No. l, Boy
Scouts, went in camp at Orange
Springs yesterday afternoon. The
new pup tents provided jointly by the
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs were put
to practical use and H. M. de Mont
mollin's big truck carried the boys
and the equipment in camp. Last
night Mr. Hilty, accompanied by
Wauburgh Steen and Thomas Charles
Sailing, of troop No. 2, went out for
the purpose of making an inspection
of the camp and to see that the boys
were properly cared for. Mr.. Hilty