davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
SECOND ACT TO
| GO BEFORE THE
| HIGHEST COURT
fContinued from Pace II

membership farmers cooperative as
lociations on terms not extended to
other members, the grain exchanges
argued that their incorporation
fules and bylaws COMPEL them not
only to limit membership, but. also
70 retain q censorship control over
Ihembers in the matter of settle
ynents and other features of grain
trading. The exchanges insisted
That they also had property rights,
protected by the Federal constitu
ion, which could not be taken from
lhem without due process of law,
md could not be confiscated as pro-
1osed in the grain futures act. If
hrmers' cooperative associations de-
fired membership, the exchanges
declared, they should be required to
make the same form Of application
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
KIDNAPPED YANK
is RELEASED

Mexico City, April >16.-Oliver Y.
krull, doOr-keeper for the American
Mining Co. at Trinidad, Durango, who
was kidnapped more than a week ago
bN bandits, has been released after
the payment of Il $4,000 ransom and
is on his wa yhome, according to in
formation received at the war de
partmcnt today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
DAYS
IN PROSPECT
FOR IRELAND
Skies Clearing and Peace Is in
I Sight, Many Leaders
Believe
1RREGULARS THROUGH
1RREGULARS THROUGH
Captured Documents Indicate
& They Are About Ready
4 To Quit Fight

s London, April 16.-Clear skies and
shappicr days seem to be in prospect
lfor Ireland Events of the past few
weeks including the arrest or kill
ing of some of the rebellion ring
leaders, the decrease of incendiari SIN
ihe restoration o: rail traffic almost
jn general, and relief of the tension
SDf people of both north and south,
has encouraged the friends of Ire
land to think that she is on the road
10 peace and order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
FACE THREE

test, the field and track meet, and
the tennis tourney are to be held
the same day. Finals in all events
are scheduled for Saturday. These
include the final debate in the high
school debating league, in which
elimination contests have been held
all winter.
The usual May fete will be pre-
scented on Friday and Saturday even
ings. by the department of physical
education for women Of the univer-
sity under the direction Of Miss Neil
Matindale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
VICAR-GENERAL
is APPOINTED

Rev. J. J. Rath of Minot has been
appointed Vicar General of the Bis
marck diocese of the Catholic church
by Bishop Wehrle. He succeeds II
the position formerly held by Father
Hiltner Rev. Rath is expected to
remain in Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
YE0MEN HEAD
COMING HERE
National President To be
Guest of Honor at Banquet

The Brotherhood o. american YeO-
men will entertain their national
president, G. N. Frink, and his wife,
Of Dcs Moines, la. on Wednesday of
this week. Elaborate plans are
being made for the visit here of the
national lodge head
A large class initiation, will be
held at Patterson hall from 1880 to
9:l5 p. m. From 9:l5 to l0:l5 p. m.
Ycomen and their friends will enjoy
a banquet in the Mckenzie hotel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
TABERT FUND RAISED.

Y Grand Forks, N. d., April 16.-The
Martin Tabert justice fund being
Saised by the Grand Forks Herald
tent far over the amount set. Five
hundred dollars was asked and at
Don Friday the contributions total
I'd $705 with more coming in by
svery mail. No further contribu-
Sons are needed. The campaign was
ltarted last Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

Springt i I'M e is cleanup
time. Leave your orders for
hauling Ashes and Garbage
with The Wachter Transfer
Co.. Phone 62.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

c, clear; CT, cloudy.
The above record is for the AZ
hours ending Monday at 700 a. m.
local time.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

as individuals and oeher associa-
tions, subject to the rules and regu
lations which the exchanges had
found it desirable to impose upon
other members.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Army Band Concert
Successful.

The United States Army Band gave
concert program under the auspices
of the community center work al
Centra! High School last Thursday
evening that proved to be one OF the
most popular concerts presented by
| this fine organization.
The numbers, which received arden,
applause and appreciation. included
the march from "Tannhauser," over
ture, "FingaPs Cave; "Marche Slave, >
Liszt's Les Preludes,' duet for flute
and horn. with band accompaniment
Tits '.Serenade." by Staff Sergt. Kra-
vatz and Master Sergt. Bandel, and
by special request, the march, Amer
lea First"
Among other recent activities of
the Army Band are the following
Led the parade and played at the lay
ing Of the corner stone at the new
memorial to George Washington, the
Mason, at Shooters Hill, Alexandria
Va; led the parade to the playing
field and furnished incidental music
at the foot ball game on. last Satur-
day between the teams of the Sd
Army Corps and the Atlantic scou,
cruiser squadron; played the frs,
community concert to be broadcas,
in entirety from the city Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
MUSIGRAPHS

CHARLES WENGERD. director Of
~ the Washington Choral Society,
desires to extend through the press
I personal invitation to every one who
knows and would like to sing The
Me ssiah" with this society at its con-
cert on December 4, to come to the
remaining rehearsals held in the lee
ture room of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, on Monday night.
at 7:45 o'clock.
The church is located on Vermont
avenue between n and o streets
northwest. Each person is requested
to bring his own vocal score.
An American woman who has made
good in the finest sense is Olga Sam
aroff, the pianist, who will play here
on December at the National Thea
ter under the management of T. Ar
thur Smith, Inc. Mime: Samaroff.
now stands as one of the world S
When hearing la Boheme" one is
greatest pianists.
advised to watch for the herring. In
one Of the scenes where the Bohe-
mians are trying to make a poverty
fare seem like a feast the herring
comes into play. That herring is said
to be associated with the life of the
composer, Puccini the famous Italian
musician.
When Puccini was a young man he
nearly starved while he studied. Once
at a dinner given in his honor after
the first performance Of "Manon" he
said: Herring! herring! once l did
love thee we'll. For when I had thee
/ ate and wrote 1t in my diary. and
when I did not have thee L did
starye"
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Enriica Dillon Stage Director
Of Washington Opera. Co.

Edouard Albion. general director OF
the Washington Opera Company. has
arranged for Miss Dillon to come to
Washington each week through the
season. This will mean that the
chorus and secondary parts will have
stage presence and fully developed
dramatic. expression to supplement
their vocal ability.
Leading business men of the city
are guarantors and nearly 100 pa
. tronesses have pledged their interest
and support for the seasons activ-
tiles.
The first production will be on Mon
day evening. December II, at the
President Theater, when Madame
Butterfly" will be given, with Edith
Mason of the Chicago opera forces in
the title role; Paul Althouse. as Pink
erton; Fred Patton, as Sharpless;
Elizabeth Bonner. as Suzuki. and our
own bass-baritone, Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann. in the role of THE
Bonze" Rose Polio, as Kate Pinker-
ton; Louis Annis, as Goro; Albert
|Shefterman, as Lord High Commis-
sioner, and Everett Naftzgers as
Yakuside and Yamadori, complete the
cast. =
Evening star., 1923-11-18

The opera "Boheme" Is. Of course,
based upon the fascinating stories OF
Murger of the Latin quarter in Paris
and Is the dramatic music version OF
the life of the artists. who starved
and went cold and almost bedless for
their arts.
Miss Josephine Houston sang at
the metropolitan Club banquet at
Rauscher's, her number being an ar
Danube waltzes.
Miss Clara Hoffstetter sang "Cn-
forseen" cyril Scott) and What the
Birds Say" (King-Smith) at the
George Washington University noon
day sing.
Two of the solo artists attached to
the Harry NJ. Crandall musical or
ganization in Washington, partici-
the WRC station of the Radio Corpor-
alton of America last Wednesday
night. Miss Viola T. Abrams, harpist
at the Metropolitan, and Max Pugat-
sky, violinist of the Savoy. accom-
panied by Roy Kuhn on the piano.
gave the numbers.
Miss Margaret Kramer appeared as
soloist at the community sing at Web
ster High School on Friday night.
Mildred Kolt Schultze is giving a
studio tea this afternoon from to
Z, in her studio on FL street.
Helen Jeanette Bury. soprano. ac-
companied by Hilda Hanes, will sing
"A Pastoral" from the opera Rosa
linda; The Little Gray Home in the
day evening, for Acacia Chapter
Eastern Star, at Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Pavlowa Has New Ballets

DANLOWA, foremost living dan
seuse, has returned to American
shores after brilliant world tour
The Russian danseuse and her Bal
let Russo opened her American tour
at the Manhattan Opera House, New
York. October s, after an absence of
two seasons, presenting new ballets
and advertisements and introducing
several new supporting artists.
Nine. Pavlowa's programs this sea-
son are widely divergent in charac-
ter. 1t has been announced that upon
her transcontinental tour. which
brings her organization to Washing
ton in early spring under the eN-
elusive management Of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, the dancer has retained
in her repertoire the favorite offer
ings of past American visits as we'll
as novelties.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

tenor. has appeared before the royal
family of Russia and was delayed in
arriving in this country this year by
an engagement to appear as the So
ioist at the recent wedding of King
Alexander of Serbia. He has sung in
Europe with Chaliapin. Nicholas An
tonoff, baritone, has been a soloist
since he was eight years of age.
Alexander Kandiba, bass, was solo
iSt at the famous Cathedral of Alex
ander Nevsky, I'm Petrograd. Nine.
Alexandra Shlikevitch is known as
the NOTED soprano from the Cauca-
sian mountains" She can boast of a
repertoire of twelve operas. Nine.
Zenia Oganoff won fame on the con-
cert stage of Russia and came to this
country as soloist in 1920 with Isba.
Mr.. Harry Wilhelm, the pianist, gives
Interesting descriptions and transla-
lions of the songs.
The singers use the Russian peas
ant holiday costume.
These artists give the musical ves-
pers today at 4:45 and present a con-
cert program tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
A feature Of the morning service
will be the presence of a guest soloist
Evening star., 1923-11-18
AMERICAN COMPOSERS
4. ]. Goodrich

written in 1900. and various orchest-
raj arrangements.
A. J. Goodrich, as he is generally
called, Is really famous for his promi-
nent place won as a theorist. he ls
an American scholar of music VINO
is willing to give dogma the minimum
amount of consideration and allow
individual success at innovation be
given supremacy over the usual
standard requirements. His pioneer
ing in this respect is said to have
aroused much interest abroad as well
as in the United States. His books,
some Of which are generally used by
earnest scholars Of music, include:
Music as q Language" Complete
Music Analysis" Analytical Har-
mony." Theory of Interpretation"
Guide to Memorizing" and Synthetic
Counterpart" He was editor OF the
Musical World of Chicago in 1891
1893 and later travelled in Europe
with his wife, introducing educational
Evening star., 1923-11-18

methods. He became an active men,
ber of the American Chamber of Com
merce in Paris.
Mr.. Goodrich also invaded the field
of melodrama and wrote THE Soul
Of g. Violin" little Boy Blue" and
AN Old Sweetheart of Nine" He
wrote articles for the Musical Courier,
too.
A. ]. Goodrich was born in Chilo,
Ohio. on May 8. 1s47. and received
his general education in Sacramento
and San Francisco, Calf. His father
taught him the elements Of music and
the piano for one year, after which
he became his own teacher. He es-
tablished a notable place for himself
as q lecturer and teacher on musical
subjects. He was director and chair
man of the musical committee OF the
Manuscript Society of New York. He
married Florence Ada Bachus of New
York city In 1874
Evening star., 1923-11-18
CONCER IS

open the students concert course un-
der the auspices of the community
center department at Central High
School, Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
under the management of Mrs. Will
son-Greene.
Her program will include "A Christ
mas CaroP (arranged by Bax). MY
Love, She's But Lassie Yet" Gold
SCOTCH, "Amarilii" (Casinil. Pas
toraf' tarranged by Lane Wils), "Auf
den Gruenen Balloon" (Wolf), THE
Soldiers Bride" (Rachmaninoff)
"Quelle Souffrance" Lenormand)
"Chanson Norvegfenne" (Fourdrain) &.
aria. 'Mefistofeles'' (Boito), Wings
of Night" (Winter Watts), "Falter-
ing Dusk" (Kramer), "Soft-Footed
Snow" Hie). THE Singer" eMaxwelD,
The Song of the Open" (La Forge).
Tickets are on sale at Mrs Wilson,
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and
G streets
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Enriea Clay Dillon. stage director
Of the Washington Opera Company.
came down from New York for the
first dramatic rehearsal with the
Washington opera chorus Saturday
night.
Miss Dillon also trains the small
part singers of the company in the
dramatic presentation of their roles.
The lovely stage pictures obtained by
Miss Dillon in the presentation Of
Aida" and of Samson and Delilah"
will be recalled by all patrons Of the
opera who saw those productions. -
Miss Dillon is said to be the first
woman to enter the field Of operate
staging. She is a pupil of Mottino,
the great Italian dramatic teacher
and was for years his assistant In
Italy. In addition to this Miss Dillon
has had much experience on the op-
cratic stage. She sang 100 perform
ances of aida" alone. -
She is acknowledged as a leading
authority In America on operstic
drama y
Evening star., 1923-11-18
@I3S};%2 %7IgSS;2&&{{;''g .
music in Washington the coming week will be pre-
principally vocaststwo barones and two sopranos
i in three of the four concert programs

II ~
principally by vocalwo barones and two sopranos
i in of programs
the weeks and Will be assisted
bv Yvonne dAe He be Josef Homann, pianist Nine
AID, and otn Charles Thomas American baritone
These neers-the the the
voices which have earned them large audiences
wherever they have appeared
Josef first pianist of international fame give
nrogram Of all American music is somewhat ironcal
that foreign artist publicly field
composition which we have i'll the United States
He has done much to help piano
which have been published from time time His is
synonym in many families for piano"
1t interesting special Cherksky
boy pianist who presented such excellent program
here Friday will attend Mr. Hofmann concert Wednesday, shua
acclaimed critics the first youthful prodigy who
follow the Hofmann who himself famous
child pianist
beginning week from tomorrow night Washington
second nsament OF grand opera Inc San oao operas snouo
those given earlier by the Wagneran Opera
Galo of Italian and radically different from German
which has survived popular selection
for presenday Martha will be in the middle of the
week. at the Thanksgiving matinee
later should
will be here Marie
Rappod who has become popular with Washington
Interpretation previous will sing
the role of the beautiful Venetian ballad singer
who will leading roles in the include Anna
Ponse Onuk the little Japanese prma donna Blanca Saoya
Mario Baso baritone who for the first time in America this
Capp lyric who also for the
in United States
apparently the performances
THERE
changing and that the feeling that high
mind Charles D. Isaacson
York number of of these He
in Washington and planning series of talks the subject
talked three and half million people New York
talked Harvard
before 20
cities
"when go to the Metropolitan Opera House" Mr.
find the audience interesting the In the golden
horseshoe called finds the leaders of wealth. who
discuss Wall find
leaders of thought and ife who
highest combination
tiona enjoyment.
look upward into the the house
doubtless waited for hours sleet
standing during the long performance
that there those who upon
faddih thing rich 1t for
people, and this the of the
of your democracy
MRS ROBERT DALGLEISH leading figures
~ music circles has that
egning her position president of
Federation OF Music Clubs Miss
will fill her position.
Miss Linkins, Club is Young
this club that she blessed the
club
HELEN FETTER
Evening star., 1923-11-18

from Chicago. Leon Jones, tenor, who
will sing MY Father, Oh, My Father
and 'All My Soul Within Me Trem-
bles," from 1.-THE Mount of Olives
(Beethoven).
Louis e.. Thompson, tenor. will be
the special soloist at tonight's serv-
ice at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. of which Lucy H. Paul is or
ganist and director. Mr.. Thompson
will sing two numbers, Still, Still
With Thee" CHollman) and The
Good Shepherd (Van de Water) In
addition the musical program will
consist of organ prelude, Song With
out Words" (Goens): anthem, Search
Me. o Cod (Rogers). and postlude,
! "Marche Pontificale" Hemmens).
The special musical services on Sun
day nights are proving very popular
with a large attendance. Last week
Miss Elsa Raner, violinist. contributed
materially to the program. playing
'Andante Cantabile" (Nardini), Can
to Amoroso" tSammartinD. and Ada
gio" (Suite No. 81 (Rice).
This mornings program is as fol-
lows: Prelude, "Andantino" Gemare):
duet for soprano and bass, Forever
With the Lord" (Gounod), and con-
tralto solo, 40 Love That Wilt Not
Let Me Go" (Harker).
Miss Evelyn Gribbin Is soprano solo
fst. Anita r. Gauges. contralto, and
a. o. Stearns. jr.. bass.
FolIowinp are the musicoJ n,,nbnr.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
San Carlo Opera Company.

The Washington season of tho San
Carlo Opera Company will open on
Monday. November 26, at Polls Thea
ter, and will run one week. The first
opera will be Ponchiellrs La Clio
conda," with Nine Marie Rappold in
the title role.
Special attention is also called TO
the opera Friday evening, Verdfs
"Otello." This work Is rarely pro-
duced in this country, due to the un-
usually heavy demands it makes on
the singers portraying the leading
characters.
As previously announced, the Paw
ley-Oukrainsky ballet will be an in-
tegral part Of the San Carlo per-
fermances here, appearing in All
operas having incidental dances and
also in ballet advertisements of their
own, in conjunction with the opera
performances.
The complete repertoire will be as
TnaeHsx fSiseWs; Mosnday' as1say la Gioconda";
anne Butterfly; Thursday IThanks-
giving), matinee, "Martha": Thurs
day evening, +Tosca"; FRIDAY.
"Otello"; Saturday matinee. la 10.
heme": Saturday evening, III Troya- :
tore"
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Titta Ruffo at Polls Tomorrow
Afternoon

Titta Ruffo, famous baritone, Will be
heard In recital tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 at Polls Theater, under the
mana cement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
The assisting artist will be Yvonne
D'Arle. soprano from the Metro
politan.
Mr.. Ruffo's program will include:
Prologue from Pagliacci" Heon-
cavallo): "Monologue" from ANDRE
Chenier'' (Giordano): Selection from
French. Spanish, Italian and English
Songs; .'Adamastor." from "L'Afri-
Gamma" (Meyerbeer); Duet from
That's" (Massenet, Miss D'Arle and
Mr.. Ruffo.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Olga Samaroff-December6 4

Originality might be said to be the
keynote of the art of Nine. Olga Sam
aroff, American pianist, who will
open the second series of the Star
concerts to be presented by T. Ar
thur Smith, Inc, in the National
Theater
In addition to Samaroff the sec
ond series will be marked by the ap-
pearance of Anna Pavlowa and her
Ballet Russo; Feodor Chaliapin. IA
nous basso: Efrem Zimbalist. yfo-
linist, and the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, with Willem Mengelberg as
the conductor.
The season sale for this series of
concerts, which is being conducted by
T. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 g street,
will close on November 26.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

4 LFRED JOHN GOODRICH has
n been listed by some authorities
as an author of books on musical sub
jects rather than as a composer, yet
he is a native composer, born and
educated in this country. who wrote
fiuently in his youth. He has been
quoted as saying himself:
"Ip truth, I believe at one time
that was a real composer, but after
listening to Tschaikowskrs Fifth
Symphony" that illusion was dis
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Josef Hoffman, at Polls Wednesday

Josef Hofmann, pianist. will be
heard the only time in Washington
this season on Wednesday afternoon
at Polls Theater. at 4:3o, under the
Hofmann's program will include
Senate, opus 10" tBeethoven f;
"vecchio Minuetto" (sgambatD Per
petuum Mobile" (Weberl; "causerie"
chn achaGvre.s sso .souris" 'ueG poldinD: "vaise
Phantastique" CEdna Woods): "Taba-
there a Musique" Giadow); "Nenien"
(Hofmann); Kaleidoscope" (Hof-
mann.
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and G.
streets.
John Charles Thomas-Thursday.
John Charles Thomas, American
baritone, will be presented in recital
Thursday afternoon at the National
Theater by T. Arthur Smith. Inc.
Mr.. Thomas first studied medicine.
After completing his course in medi-
cine he successfully passed scholar
ship examination at the Peabody
Conservatory of Music, and definitely
decided to devote himself to music.
At the age of eighteen Mr.. Thomas
was director of choral society in
Baltimore. Until the time he made
his debut as recitalist he gained
diversified experience from light opera
to grand opera, from summer stock
companies in small towns to Broad
way successes, and achieved stardom
at the Globe Theater. under Charles
Dillfngham-where he won great
popularity in such favorites as THE
Love Letter." Maytime" and Apple
Blossoms"
While at the height of his operatic
career he decided to turn to concert
work. Many critics declared Mr..
Thomas to be q foremost baritone
on the concert stage.
Mmc. Frances Alda-Friday Evening.
Nine. Frances Aida, prima donna
Evening star., 1923-11-18

PEELED. Had not Mrs. Goodrich res
cued from the flames a few MSS. l
would have destroyed every note"
Before he had reached this stage Of
depression he wrote more than
twenty fugues, two string quartets,
a trio, a sonata, two concert over
lures. a hymn for soprano, an In
visible chorus In Latin, volume OF
songs and many piano compositions
At the present time his best known
compositions are suite for Piano."
Evening star., 1923-11-18
MARGUERITE BROWN

6 yrs. European training. Voices developed
for church. concert opera, in French
German. Italian English. North 2094
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Mime. Frances Alda-Friday Evening.
Nine. Frances Aida, prima donna
from the Metropolitan Opera, will
Evening star., 1923-11-18

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
ROOMS FOR PIANO OR VOCAL PRACTICE,
y the hour. New. well tuned instruments.
nquire 1i04 Irving 81. NV. Col 1865