davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

DIR. II. oU1NoNEs JIMENEz, q
,f Especialidad:
. Oios. oidos., nariX y garganta. >. :. :,

.Bi9itD0 u 7TI oEHsffs s5Yui SIT
Desea contestar, las personas que q
diario 10 y 1sscribsnt que no ascossum.t
bra, nj la tpensado salir On On excursion
professional por Ia isla, Ala veg les
infornsa que d procedimiento Barra-
quer para, extirpar las cataratas rs.
quiere una intervention qlirnrgica,
J no un trataniento, como suponen
los que selicitan So les ,sInlNv7ie recstaas
~ 10 RdI r9tIB .2plI& VI 81 N9l3F
pro correo.
.libQJ Z SBbI9E no9 ,0lJL9Ias.Y 0idLl
Con mucho gusto los atendera ca So
.s;t.aa consultorio:
ltfZllJA III ~ Nfll Htlf - 'liNf 2i
ors'SSpH ,s'SH 'Haf'SHeAoIi 'Haf'SHeA Sau T. Juan, r. =
Advt..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

da sin compassion la bola y da un
two base hit, que tuvo la suerte de
anotar Crosas, quien corrio desespera-
damente desde primera; los otros dos
NADIA.
Ell octave inning, tanto en- una no
vena como en- la otra, fueron out los
tres primeros bateadores, ell diamante
corto Sc encarg0 de dar los ceros re-
glamentarios.
Noveno inning Day Elder: Gordia-
no roletea al short stop, este, tira a
primera, la posici6n de la primera era
falsa y cay0 al suelo soltando la bola !;
Calor planchea V entra a primera; Viii
son toma. un desball Chato Sc despi-
de con un. two base hit hecho por el
left field del Mesonora, que dej6 pasar
la bola v Sc anotan tres carreras /;
Sancho hit Y anota Chato. FL juego
queda empatado, pues los otros tres
fueron palomitas v rolines. Ell Meso-
nora tiene entonces que empeZar ba-
tear a un pitcher fresco (Nenito), Y
palea al diamante corto Y recibe su
cero. Asf Qued6 empatado este juego,
que por la. avanzada de la hora, Sc
hizo necesario suspenderlo, pesar de
que algunos jugadores de ambas nove-
mas deseaban continuar la lucha.
Score:
Day Elder O0O1O2 . 0 0 II
Mesonora OO5O 1907
Baterfas por el Day Elder: Gordia-
no, Nenito; Sancho Wilson.
Por el Mesonora Quinones v Leca-
roz.
Resdmen Bases por bolas por
Quiflones 3; por Gordiano 1 !; Passed
balls por Sancho 3; por Lecaroz >;
Hits por ell Day Elder 4 por el Meso-
nora 8; Two base por el Day Elder 9:
|por ell Mesonora 8; Double play por
ell Mesonora 1; por ell Day Elder 0
Struck outs por Gordiano 2; por Quiilo
nes 3; Errores por ell Day Elder Z;
por ell Mesonora Z. TEMPO: 2 horas
y Is minutes.
Umpires: Acevedo, Sanjurjo Brau-
lilo, estos seiiores estuvieron al nivol
del juego.
En- ell mismo terreno, el manager del
Mesonora hizo compromise con el ma
nager del Day Elder, para celebrar
otro encuentro en- la misma Liga, para
ell domingo 20, pero tengo entendido
que este lltimo ha notificado que de
sea jugar con ell Antillano Kraft, por
convenio que ihabfa hecho anterior
nente. Por' esta raz6n los fandticos
que esperaban yer lidfar estas dos no
venas ell pr6Sirho domingo, han per
dido la oportunidad de yer jugar bae-
ma pelotaasat3T'4 ,s49siusd s. 1ifa u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

Universal presenta la produc-
ci0n mas emOciOnante e intere-
sante. del dia UNA CABRERA
EN- KENTUCKY interpretada
Ipor ell colossal actor Reginal
Denny.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

POR PRIMERA vEZ Sc ENCUEN-
TRAN FRENTE A FRENTE LAS
FAMoSAs NovENAS MESONORA
Y DAY ELDER.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
The National Anthem

At intervals some person or organ
ization comes forward with the propo-
sition to substitute something else for
The Star-Spangled Banner" as the
national anthem.
1t is claimed that The scale takes tGo
big jump from the low to the high,
making it difficult to sing.
Nature was rather penurious with
some of us in the matter of voices,
therefore we are not encouraged to
wrestle with scales and sharps and
fats, and know little of technique as
the musician understands it.
It may be true that the proper rem
dering of The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" is difficult, but we recall that in
1917 and 1918 we heard it sung on
the streets, in schoolhouses, at places
of amusement and in the homes.
We recall that bands played it as
they paraded the streets, played it in
parks and in auditoriums.
And every time the first notes of it
foated out on the air the people
cheered Men dolfed their hats,
bowed their heads, and some of them
strong men, too, they were-wept.
We have seen thousands of people
assembled for patriotic work or for
pleasure rise as one with the first
strains of an orchestra and lift their
voices in song until the vocal melody
of "The StarSpangled Banner
drowned the notes of instruments of
string and wood and brass.
Is it as difficult to sing "The-Star-
Spangled Banner" as ii was to make
it possible to sing it?
Is it as difficult to sing "The Star
Spangled Banner" as it was to build
out Of the blood of martyers the
states represented by the stars that
spangle the banner?
Is it as difficult to. sing "The
Star Spangled Banner" as it was to
hold in place the stars and the ban
ner itself as the flag Of the greatest
nation the world has known since
the morning stars first sang together!
Is it as difficult to sing the "Star
Spangled Banner as it was to break
the Hindenburg line?
Let the boys who suffered hell in
the trenches of France answer.
Let the gold star mothers who gave
the boys that never came back answer
Let the widows and the orphans of
the men who died that we might live
answer
II they say it is too difficult to sing
then change it.
But if not, let's keep it floating on
the pinnacle of every institution that
stands for liberty and keep on sing
ing it until the God who made the
stars takes the nations of the earth In
the hollow of His hand and mOlds
them into one country with one flag
one anthem, and one king.-Commer
cial Appeal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
Respect For Law

An Alaskan Indian was arrested
for murder. His captor started with
him upon a wearisome journey over
sDOw, which stretched several hundred
miles Of waste between him and Jail
During the journey the captor fell M /;
so i'll that he was helples. Whereup-
on the Indian dragged him the remain
ing hundred miles to his safety and
his own Imprisonment or perhaps,
death.
a short time ago an American In
dian, under sentence of death. got
stay of execution that he might ar
range his affairs and harvest his
crops for his family At the end of
the reprieve he voluntarily showed up
for execution.
Nor are these instances unique
there are many such.
Apparently the untutored savage
has a great respect for law. To his
mind the ukase of real authority is
made to he respected and obeyed. If
broken, the law enacts a punishment.
The Indian mind does not "see" any
point to evading that punishment.
Even the fact that the punishment
may mean death does not deter him.
There have been instances Of
white men who have left Jail on pa
role and returned; yet one would
hesitate to trust any man with free
dom, who was under sentence of
death
With such examples given by say.
ages, men with little or no education.
civilization, or training. it is the more
reprehensible when we. the citizens
of Nation which prides itself upon
being self-governed, deliberately vlo-
late laws because we don't like them.
Instances ae everywhere; the bootleg.
ger and his customer are but samples
OF many. Big business violates the
law; see any Federal Trade Commits
sion report. Automobiles violate
the law ;see any police court docket.
Granted that misparking and mis-
labelling are not crimes to be mention.
ed with murder granted that buying
or selling drink is not to be classed
with Hobbery. Nevertheless. viola
ton OF the law is wrong; il is un-
American. unpatriotic, cowardly.
Indians are said to be men with
children's minds. With the above
Instances in mind, "a little child shall
lead them takes on new meaning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

Take a minute aud telephone us
akplt your visitor, or about your
relatives or friends who have gone
out of town, marriages, deaths,
births, etc that happens IN your
neight orhood. The Star Herald
wants 10 publish all news that is
news of interest to the people oi
Pocahoutasand Randolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
FARM FOR SALE

100 acre farm 81 miles from
Ravenden Springs. rs acres in oul.
tlvation, good house aud everlasting
spring For cash or terms.
J T. Thompson,
l2tt' Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
LAND FOR SALE OR TRADE

$50 acres cut.over timber land I'd
Black river bottoms about miles
northeast Of BIggers. Will sell
cheap or trade for town property.
Vail-Donaids0n Co,
25 &C. Pocahontas, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
NOTICE

We have our planning mill in
operation, and can furnish both
rough and dressed lumber, shingles
etc. We will do custom planlng
also.
We solicit your business.
37f. A. p. Weaherly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

II you want to buy or sell real e.
tate, write sc. Dowell, Walnul
Ridge, Ark. Also agent for Iron
Mountain r. K. lands. 6-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
NOTICE

For the purpose of securing a uu.
iformlty in prices, we, the members
of the Randolph County Medical
Society, have adopted the following
scale of fees for professional servlc
es:
Office Work, Minimum Fee : l 90
Day Calls IN City 200
Night Calls 4 OO
Obstetrics {plus vlsit) 1900
Consultation (plus vislO 10 90
All obsteterio and office work
cash in hand.
Randolph Go, NJ ,dical Society
2S SGT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

Wives should be uniformly kind
to their husbands As a slass they
respond to kind treatment and may
be very useful on occasions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
NOTICE

Until further notice | will dis.
continue buying hogs orlY IN car
load lots. F. J. Ballz 27 If,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

Perhaps the good die young be
cause the young always die good.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

STOCKTON, Oct. IT, Judge Young designated Friday, January 4, as the date on which Alexander Ke's, the Lodi butcher, will be hanged for the murder of Edward Seser7y. The ex- ecution of kels vii take place at .he Stockton penitcntiary.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound 8 a. m, Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks. Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Andy Pedersen, who has been driv- ing caterpillar for the Standard Oil Company at Kanatak, arrived on the Starr and will spend the winter in the States
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Van Glider

Hotel Van Glider Wm. Butler, Miss Nell Beattie, Hawley W. Sterling, Herbert s. Fink, Mrs. John Coffey, J. L. Waller ''
 Hotel Overland R. L. Hatcher, Wasilla; c. Jer1ing and family; Mrs. Alex Small, Sun shine; G. Leansen, A. Redmond, An chorage; Geo OHearn and wife, Una. laska; H. E. Patten, Kanatak, Joe Gal. lagher.
 Hotel Seward A. w. Bell, Fairbanks; Ed Brick son; P. Carroll, City; W. F. Getty, Kanatak; H. J. Legate. Kanatak; Eric Nelson, Kanatak; John Wells, J. Miller.
 Hotel Sexton
 w. w. French, J. H. Bell, Kanatak; Thos. E. West, Seldovia; R. s. Davis, L. H. Hansen, San Francisco; Andy Pedersen, Kanatak; Alfred Strand berg, Kanatak; Ralph W. Fiske, M. G. Williams.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Everybody is doing it now. WLat? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices His stock Is small and fresh on every boat Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

w. w. French. engineer for the Standard Oil Company, arrived on the Starr and is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

w. E. Getty, H. J. Lagate and Eric Nelson are Hotel Sewal.l guests. They arrived from Kanatah on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

The halibut schooner Common wealth, belonging to the Booth Fish cries, was in port yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Mayor L. V. Ray will return to Sew ard on the Alaska, having been absent the past two weeks attending court in Cordova
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

George OHearn and wife of Una. laska, were incoming passeng,Is )n the Starr. They will spend the win ter at Tacoma
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

WANTED-Position by Filipino boy; hotel Or restaurant; five years ex- perience in hotel. Call Belmont Hotel kWed
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Ed Maddox, the we'll known hotel at Kanatak, was an outgo- | ing passenger for the States
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

G. Leansen and A. Redmond, An chorago resi- len: s, ar <. ward vsl- tors.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Joe Gallagher, who has been work ing tor the S+anda:l Oil Company at Kanatak, was Seward arrival on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Place your orders for Christmas Cards with Sylvia. Late styles and prices lower than last year. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Eric Nelson, who has been freight ing at Kanatak the past summer, has disposed of his interests in the oil camp and returned to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE: One large size ma hogany Mandell phonograph, with records. Call Madison 30 If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

A. w. Bell, Fairbanks resident, is registered at the, Hotel Seward. a
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Alfred Strandberg, who has been surveying some oil claims near Kama talk, arrived on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

R. L. Hatcher, of Wasii.a, IS r,gi> tered at 'he uy4rllnI
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
Hotel Seward
Hotel Sexton
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Seward Orchestra will hold a dance Saturday night in A. B. hall. All are invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

U. M. C., Winchester and U. S. Ammunition at Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Dry Cleaning cone at Jordan's Val ct Service. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

John Paulson, who has been running pool hall at Kanatak, arrived on the Starr. later sailing for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L. Graef's. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

The B. F. M, which has been work ing on the banks this summer is in port.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

BIG CHANGE to make a stake; fox island. close in. 100 blue foxes;
 three boats; good Improvements;
 Price $25.ooo. See Don Carlos apd Don Carlos, Sexton Annex. If :.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Mrs. Alice Small. of Sunshine. is q guest of 'he Ovci.lnd.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Doors and Windows In stock at, J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Whale Amber Shoe Grease at J. L. Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

The Rosebud, a halibut boat, was in port yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

The halibut boat Senator arrived in port this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Mrs. H. E. Patton arrived from Kan atak on the Starr, on her way to thc States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

FOR SALE-Underwoo No. Type
 writer, Seward Leather Works. bt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

FOR RENT-Three room house; see Chas. Cooper. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Gansborougn Hair Nets, srngle mesh 10 cts. Seward Drug Co. 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

FOR SALE-Fairman's home-raised spring chickens, killed and dressed to order. Leave orders at Seward Drug Go. knov1.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
TO AGENTS

TO AGENTS
 LIFE OF HARDING-Authen me morial edition, 300 pages, lavishly illustrated, $1.75; best terms guar anteed; credit; outfit free; Federal Publishing Co.,, 1925 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill. t.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
E.isTEN.

Bolt action shotguns.-J. L. Graef.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
PROF. BEALL'S PUPILS
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

The twentieth annual piano re-
cital by the pupils Of Prof. William
A. Beall. was held at Pythian
Temple recently. A program, in.
Guiding compositions of the old
masters was given by the following
pupils:
Margaret Beuchart, Elizabeth
Beuchart, Miriam Bernstein, Mary
Beuchart, Olga Boone, Gretchen
Bergner, Sophia Berman, Madeline
Cornell, Gwendolyn Cornell, Evelyn
Dickinson, Elsie Donneberg, Kath-
crime Dunn, jeanette Emmert, Onys
Everett, Jeanne Fox, Rachel Fish
man, Florence Fleishman. Virginia
Fox, Kathryn Folts, Ruth Farran,
Marion Fabrizio, Carol Garland.
Cecilia Hayes, Hilda Hayes. Evelyn
Hewitt, Ruth Hamilton, Elizabeth
Hirons, Dorothy Johnson, Bertha
Kaufman, Margaret Kane, Mar
garet Kelley, Dorothy Loveless,
Gladys Loveless, Thelma McGrath,
Helen McGunigal, Ethel McGunigal,
Grace McFadden, Hazel Miller,
Eutha Morris, Lorraine Marcy,
Katherine McCalmont, Elizabeth
Michael, Anna Maggie, Ethel Nevius.
Mary Oshinsky, Emily Pugh, Thel-
ma Pitcher, Bertha Loveless Quick,
Adelina Radice, Helen Riley, Mar
torie Robey, Sylvia Sigelman.
Bertha Schwartz, Louise Shepard,
Dorothy Smithers, Marie Statdler,
Katherine Scanlon, Rosa Stryker,
Doris Thiele, Mary Vaccaro. Doris
Weaver, Evelyn Wendell, Bell Ward,
Mary Whitmer. Anna White. Viola
! Weaver, Katherine Waddington.
Master CoIburn Beall, Carl Conner,
Warren Dyson, James Gaghan,
Isadore Greenberg, Francis Hand
ley, Donald Kane, James MaclSey,
Daniel Radice, George Simmons.
Certificates in harmony were
awarded Misses Margaret Kelley,
Ruth Farran, Rosa Stryl5er, and
Anna Maggie. A medal for her ex-
I,cellent work in the post graduate
course was awarded to Miss Marion
Fabrizio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
BELL
PT|ZED BY
GERMANS
Weighs Twenty-seVen Tons
and Is Largest in
World.

What is said to be the largest serv-
iceable bell in the world has just
been cast at Apolda, near Weimar,
Germany, to replace that taken from
the great Cologne Cathedral during
the war. The latter, known as the
Kaiser Bell" was made out OF
French guns captured in the Franco
Prussian war, but was melted down
during the world conflict for CONVEX
sion into materials to use against the
French. The Kaiser Bell" weighed
nearly thirty tons.
The new occupant Of the cathe-
draIs dome has been formally hap.
tized est. Peter" but already is popu-
larly referred to as 1.-The German
Bell on the Rhine" 1t weighs more
than twenty-seven tons and is nearly
eleven feet in height, with about the
same diameter. Its upper half is
decorated with antique and religious
figures, below which are numerous
inscriptions.
To insure the clarity of the bells
voice, Master Heinrich Ulrich, it's
maker, had it subjected to a tenn
perature of ], 400 degrees centigrade.
or 200 degrees above the usual maxi
mum. The composition is Is parts
copper and % parts tin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
MUSICAL PROGRAM Is
GIVEN At TURNER HOME

A musical was given recently at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Turner, 1910 Allison street north
west, by the students Of w. J, Oates.
Following is the program:
Piano solos, Loves Greeting"
Miss K. Heflin; Isabella" Miss M.
B. Belfield; "Adagio from Moonlight
Sonata" and ITO Wild Rose" Miss
Lois Nichols; "Minuet" and Voices
of Spring" Miss Louise Turner;
Grave from Sonata PathetiQue"
and Whispering Wind" Miss Helen
Boyd.
Violin solos, Sounds so Joyful"
and '"rraumerei," Miss Hilda~ Wine;
Simple Aveu," James Mathews;
"Adagio from Suite in A Minor" and
Hymns to the SUM-" Julius Ochs,
accompanied by Karl Ochs.
Vocal solos, THE Little Pink
Rose" and Memories" Miss Marion
Mccarthy; accompanist, Miss Helen
Boyd.
Recitation, Naughty zell." Miss
Irma Matthews; sextet, Awake My
Soul" Misses M. Horton, Helen
Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, H.
Boyd, Messrs. Alex. Boyd and Julius
Ochs.
Orchestra selections, overture,
Martha" Ma. Cherie," "Tofchlight
March" and Radio Fans"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
CARMELA PONSELLE
TO BE HEARD JUNE a

A song recital by Carmela Pom
selle, assisted by Stuart Ross, pian-
list, will be given in the Belasco
Theater at 4:30 p. M, June 4.
Miss Ponselle's program will con-
sist of the following numbers:
Lett, signor, Salute" Meyerbeer;
"Chi vuol la Zingarelle," Paisello;
"Radamisto," Handel; "Mermaid's
Song" Hayden; Soldiers Bride,
Rachmaninoff; Lullaby" siberia;
1.-THE Crying of Water" Campbell
Upton; wild Geese" siberia, and
don Carlos" % Don Fatale), Verdi.
Mr.. Ross will play Chopin's Pol
onaise Militaire;" prelude in f Mi
nor" Mendelssohn; "A Major
Waltz" Brahms, and "Etude de
Concert" Mcdowell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
whats In a Nane?"
Asks Celebrated
Music Artist

Next season, Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch, internationally known
pianist and Detroit's noted con-
ductor, will be heard in an ex-
tensive tour from coast to
coast.
Gabrilowitsch is not using
the accent in his name this
year.
81 am an American citizen
now" he is quoted as saying,
"and American efficiency has
no time for vowel accents.
What matter if / am mispro-
nounced, so long as am not
misunderstood"
Besides being noted for his
incomparably poetic interpreta-
tions at the piano, Gabrilo-
witsch is also famous for a
certain sealskin cap, which he
holds in deep affection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
WOULD ASSURE
j. s. ARTISTS
POSITION
Music Federation Will Not Ex-
cIude Foreign Works,
However.

The support of American musical
art does not mean the non-support
of European music, according to q
statement issued by the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
"It is true says the statement,
''that the National Federation Of
Music Clubs is browning twenty-five
years of activity in behalf OF Ameri-
can music with an tAmerican-made'
program throughout the week OF its
June festival at Asheville. N. G. 1t
In also true that the federation rec
ommends to it's clubs that at least
one-half Of the artists on their pro-
grams be American artists.
"But this organization wishes to
emphasize emphatically that this
does not mean that It sets its stamp
of disapproval upon the art Of other
countries. Indeed, the contrary is
quite the case.
There can be no question Of not
supporting the best foreign art which
comes to our shores. The fedora
ton realizes that only through an in
innate knowledge of great masters
and masterpieces Of European music
can Americas musical training be
complete. It is only because Ameri-
can music has never had an equal
chance with that of other countries
that it is proposed to demonstrate
the excellence of our own native tai
ent and to ask that they be given a
place in the SUM-
I'm other words, the federation
believes that the loyalty extended by
the citizens of the United States with
respect to almost everything else
should be given to music Of their own
making. Should we not hear Amer
lea first'?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
HEMPEL TRIUMPHS IN
JENNY LIND CONCERT

Frieda Hempel gave her first
Jenny Lind concert in London last
Sunday afternoon. The following
cablegram tells the story:
''F'rieda Hempers Jenny Lind
concert at Albert Hall today sensa-
ton of London season. Over 1000
in audience. All royal boxes occu-
pied until last encore"
The Swedish Nightingale was a
favorite of Queen Victoria and
greatly beloved throughout England,
where she made herr home after her
tour of America in 1850-1852. Miss
Hempel is spending the week with
friends near London and later will
go to Sils Maria, in the Engadine,
where her father will join her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
WAINWRIGHT, NASH AND
BECKER IN RECITAL

Miss Beatrice Wainwright, So
prano; Mrs. Gertrude McRae Nash,
pianist accompanist. and Joseph D.
Becker appeared in a recent pro-
gram at the Art Center.
Miss Wainwright sang Across
the Hills" and Ecstasy" by Walter
M. Rummell: Spring, Henschel,
and lone Fine Day." from Madam
Butterfly" by Puccini. AS encores
Miss Wainwright sang my Little
House." a Spanish "habanera" and
"SaIly in Our Alley"
Mr.. Becker sang Amarillo" by
Guilio Caccini, and Mia preso ALA
sua ragna," by Paradies; "She Is
Far From the Land" by Frank
Lambert, and "Leetle Bateese," by
G. O'Hara. AS encores Mr.. Becker
sang Tommy Lad" and 1.-THE Lilac
Tree"
Mrs. Nash played as solo "Taran
telle," and as encore "Polichinelle,'
and also played the accomplishments