davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15
another REPORT ON
The STEEL INDUSTRY
DISCUSS DIFFERENCES BETW EEN
"BOOk COSTS" AND" NET
COSTS"

WASHINGTON May li.-Part
three of the report of the Bureau Of
Corporations on its extended investi-
cation of the steel industry, dealing
particularly with the cost of produc-
tion, was submitted to the president
today by Acting Commissioner Fran
els Walker \ discussion of the vast
difference between book costs" and
met costs" featured the report, fig
ures being given to demonstrate that
iron and steel manufacturing COM
panies usually include in their state
ments of costs of production large
profits paid to subsidiary ore and
transportation concerns.
For Bessemer steel rails, for in
stance, the report stated that the aver
age book cost of the United states
steel corporation was $2l53, while
the actual net cost including inter-
company profit on transportation and
material was only $16.67. Similar
differences were shown in the manu-
faCtue of other steel products.
Parts one and two OF the bureaus
report were submitted during the Taft
administration by former Commits
sioner Herbert Knox Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15
IJ\ONRD THANKS THE
ACTIVE NEW SPAPER MEN
says the commercial Club Had
Nothing To DO with the Ban
quct of the Editors.

O. IT, Leonard, president OF the
Commercial club, asks The World to
state for him that the reason he did
not participate In the banquet last
sunday night in honor Of the visit
inc newspaper men was because 1t
was sunday and that the affair was
managed entirely by the Tulsa Press
club. That while he contributed
personally towards the expense. the
Commercial club had nothing what
ever to do with the affair after turn
ing II over to the newspaper boys.
tie also desired to have it understood
that he was happy that the city had
tho opportunity to extend the enter
tainment to the state editors. but
when the matter was first presented
to the Commercial club some months
ago II was the understanding that
they would be here on n saturday
night.
II feel that the city is indebted to
the active newspaper men of the city
for able and loyal assistance In the
work OF the Commercial club and the
upbuildlnE of the city generally.
said Mr.. Leonard. And take pleas
ure in uttestlng to their good work
and friendly cooperation at all times
and did not know that any one was
trying to deprive them OF any credit
which Ia their Just due
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15
CLOUDS TITLE
70 0SAcE LAND
SECRETARY CANCELS CERTiIT-
CATE OF COMPETENCY IS
SUED MANY YEARS AGO.
THOUSANDS ACRESINV0LV we'd
Decision of the Department VIII BE
Tested by an Appeal TO
tho Courts.

PAWHUSKA, Okla, May IA. -
There was recorded in the office of
the register of deeds in this city yes
ord title to over four hundred acres
of Usage surplus lands'and throws a
cloud upon thousands of other acres
scattered across the country.
The paper in question is an order
of Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
Lewis A. Layton, made upon the rec
ommendation of Frank II. Abbott of
the department of Indian affairs, re-
calling. cancelling and holding for
naught the certificate OF competency
issued on April ,, 1910. to Andrew
Berry, an Usage Indian.
Tho property involved consists of
all OF the surplus lands allotted to
Berry under the act of congress OF
June 2S, 1906. 1t was purchased by
Charles II. Chrisman OF this city
soon after the certificate was issued.
and was afterwards sold to c.. w.
stephens, a local land buyer, and by
him re-conveyed to other parties.
Soon after the first sale. relatives of
the Indian osught to have the certi-
iicate OF competency cancelled upon
the ground that Berry was not COM
petent to manage his affairs. An in
vestigation was ordered by the gov
ernment, tho matter was threshed
out and the interior department up
held the sale by directing the local
Indian agent to record the certif-
cate.
About six months ago. after receiv-
Ing $4,000 from the purchaser OF his
lands Andrew Berry made an appli-
cation to the interior department,
asking that the certificate holding
him competent and under which he
made the sale. be withdrawn and can
celled. for the reason that 1t never
had been physically delivered to him,
notwithstanding that 1t had been Is
sued upon his petition. The order re-
corded today in the result.
The usual practice at the agency
In matters Of this kind. has been to
record these certificates with the reg
lister OF deeds as soon as re11ived,
and there are scores Of them that
never have been in the actual posses
sion OF the Indian to whom directed.
IL this order OF the department Is
sound. It means that each such In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15

will treat your trees scientifical-
ly. Charles a. Butterfleld. Hotel
Tulsa. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15

a series of three games to be played
In Austin on June Z. 3 and 10.
The Georgia team has recently
won the championship of the South
ern Intercollegiate association and Of
the southeast. and the game with
Texas. will be played, II accepted by
Georgia, for the championship of the
south.
The games are to be scheduled for
the commencement week xercises
when 1t is expected that thousands
Of Texas alumni will be In this city.
Texas has won 25 games and lost
three.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15

dian may now secure cancellation
of his certificate upon the ground Of
non-delivery. and thereby destroy the
subsequent chain Of title to thousands
Of acres Of Usage lands now I'm the
possession Of innocent grantees many
links removed from the original
source. The matter has created in
tense interest throughout the county;
the decision OF the department will of
course be tested by an appeal to the
courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15
WOMAN FELL FROM AUTOMOBILE
Friends Refused to Give up Details
of Affair.

Miss Fay Wheatley living at 222 So.
Boulder avenue suffered painful cuts
and bruises when she fell from n NOV
Ing automobile directly In front Of her
home about o'clock last night. Per-
ried her In to her home.
Those who saw the accident said
she fell from the running board OF
the machine which continued for helf
block before it stopped. Another
woman who was in the car got out and
came back while the car went on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15
Doylcs Are sill Champions.

WASHINGTON. May Frederick
c. Inman and c. NJ. Bun. Jr.. Of
New York. paired. winners of the
mems doubles In the annual open
tennis tournament OF the chevy Chase
club today failed In their attempt for
the club title. G. B. and II T..
Doyle Of Washington, the defenders.
taking the challenge match in three
straight sets. ga. Ga and rs. In
man and Bull were outplayed partic-
ularly In the way Of service.
Tomorrow Inman will pay Bull in
the final mems singles, the winner to
play c. d. Doyle, the eastern cham
pion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. MAY "a.
Two MeNicans coming from Rio Bravo
to the American slide today reported
that John y. Alamla an American
citizen was hanged by the rebels to-
day. saying they saw HIS body hang
Ing from windmill tower near
Blancos camp United States auth
critics doubt this as Alamia was IL
Carrauza sympathizer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15
DIR. MAHR MUST GO TO TRIAL
Judge Taylor Oyerruled His Dcmur-
rcr To the Indictment.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May IA.
-(Special.) DIR. j. c. Mahr will be
forced to go to trial on the charges
returned against him by tho grand
jury for the purpose of removing
him from office. Judge Taylor Of
the district court overruled Mahrs
petition Tuesday to have part Of
the Indictment against him stricken
out and held that Mahr would have
to go to trial on the charges just as
they were returned by the grand
jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15
TEXAS WANTS CHAMPIONSHIP
Offer Georgia University $1,000 for
Series of Three Games,

AUSTIN. Tex. May 1.-THE Uni
versity Gs Texas baseball team after
having won the championship Of the
state and the southwest has offered
the University Of Georgia $1,000 for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15

Your telephone hil' FOR the month
OF May is past due, unless paid by
p. IN. Of the 18TH. service will be
discontinued. Pioneer Telephone and
Telegraph Company. tady.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-15

Your telephone bill for the month
OF May is past due. unless paid by
y. IN. OF the 18th. service will be
discontinued. Pioneer Telephone and
Telegraph Company. (adv.)
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
Professor Darrow!" he vroeA
Darrow nodded,

Professor Darrow!" he vroAA
Darrow nodded.
The young man pointed to hanasaf.
then to the Despatch Building.
"Cause!" he wrote. and waved his
hand.
Darrow shook his head.
"Dangero0s?"
Darrow shook his head again.
The reporter was about to - -
other question. when Dasrov sanahsl
for the DaDse. Il vas thrust an0Dsov
into Ais hanA. DaFrow consulte1 -
vatcA.
H." - vrsea. -yoa wfll wait Aseo
eoar a1Duess. m Sivs yoa ~ intse-
vSsw." ff
Ths reporter rsaA tAis, ~ DoA1s1.
"Yoare 81" ~ aA6eA 70 the wSst-
tsa dialogue. Thea - produced . ea0-
aFstts. lighted II and Joined the otAse
two men in their amused survey Of the
poblic's performances.
During the four minutes that ensse1
DaEfow examined the reporter spseH-
htivsay. Finally his sys liEhtsd -
With rscoalscGieA.
Continued next week.)
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
WHAT JOHNSON LkAlla1p

When 4. W. johnson, of West Vir-
ginia talked Of going to college = few
years ago, many of his neighbors seri-
Ously doubted whether he could learn
zach about farming by going OF to
school. Better stay At home and
learn by experience" said they. But
johnson had grit and determination If
he didn t have a pocket full of money
to start with, and went up to the Agri-
culture College.
The details of his sojourn at college
need not be related; do, however,
wish to give one incident where John
soa made practical application Of his
acquired knowledge Of agriculture. AZ
ter - had retarned to his father . oil
worn cut farm, he At once begun to in
augurate . series of improvements. The
thing that one would naturally be in
tesestsd in, is what he did with . par
tieulsr held.
This field lay over against the hill
side and had not been particularly not
Cd for special productiveness 20 far ~
anyone bad noticed. johnson said.
"that field has proper ebay loan SOIL
the proper drainage, both surface and
underground and it is going to grow
ne . crop Of alfalfa," "Alfalfa!" "
said the neisAbon. "why nobody ev-
er raised alfalfa around here. 1t wen I
grow" Bat J0hDso. was independeas
and trusted his knowledge for guild
aaes i. this natter. He proceeded to
piow The leA which was covered
witt bsso0s9ge and ths green briefs.
He psswed three incAes deeper thaa
aay sDs else in the country had been
accustomed to p'ow. Aoain TIE fasoers
accused Johnssa, but he plowed sway.
After he had finished ploving, ths
Aeld was disked, dragged and narrowed
with . spike-tooth harrow. Then he
did It all over again once every week
for three weeks. The Old farmers talk
ed among themselves more than ever
when occasion permitted about this
and that and johnson . alfalfa. After
johnson had prepared the ground and
made q liberal application Of fertilizer
be sowed broadcast Is pounds Of seed
to the acre esd ~ inoesls4ed soil was
put o. innediately after and both
seed and bacteria were narrowed in.
Only haH Of The field was inoculatsd,
thus fsr.ishiag opoEtunity for eeapar-
isoa.
This v.s sbsst IL Asst of Ssp-
teaAss eaa JsAAso& - - Asssy =
seAss1 ut whsa - sstsr.ea- = Chsist-
nas tiDs ~ iasesalaAsa Aaaf - ~
aead sisAasnsd ~ sy~ VIA TIE ~
seaad - aafalfa thas - ~ ever seea.
|FsrtAesnses Il nsAs ssesalsst Aay ~
next ssnaes. aal lsts q t. ~. 80,
Yes, II course, H. nsiShAsss bseans
i,AsessAed Hsw essld sas ever k,sw
that this wosn sat gss1nd wsaA grow
. essp II alfalfa like that. Ths fasnsfs
around JsA.ssa tried 70 81 tAis ssass
started - sssw .. their fasns. JeAn-
soa . fernnla IVES true, hesee they 80,
were growing alfalfa. They all adnit-
ted to Themselves, maybe that boy dia
learn something pp tnere n college Rf.
ter all.
Nsts-TAres Of n. Jeh.ssa's esa-
dns esateaplats stasting 70 IT, agr;-
!-NA-~> >>Nl>.. AaS. An
Dasa 1se 1eak lAqsiss e
|s0-3 n Hu1uuDoo2
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
nAaIR IN 1W9

- amo - ~ sAsse slvss ~
-e1sGD 11ssA Sasa ~ - AasA Z
assks - ~ fsso asPse - ssal
ossa - - Ws1se. Iss psiss =
6sos - . - skisA
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

~. Ise Resk I.q.iss 4
Is03 n nu1ueo2
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
- - -
To0 AI1

o. 19hasssl stssl vstse tsak 0e1ss
= - . oaia susainG 0sas, oswAy
$1,000, sssk ysks, Asshas tssss - ~
a0Pases ssaAy - AissA -.
/. A. l-Assls aiss cd l-As0s Q6ba
osoA hossov. WIN ssll q Q SoaDsoa-
- aos~
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

rssss pesAasss = ~ papsss - sr
sassisg se 10 ssses ass si0sse t,As
p~urib,- ~ . hs~ssaosa, kinAAs -
As-s 9th tssa 80 - tAaa = Q ~
-. A,ees.es vsvs
oL1NWoQ0 H1o111V 70 11ADl
Pssssss having 0eFA~lA ssssss
rssehss - AisPsss q W. Wiu sak.
- psyosas Assisab.e 0ssavssA ~
p~sty vin - vsi - aaks TIER vssas
kssvs - - = I havs . tsw sfaAo
= 49, kiaA b visw.
Doet ~ AassA PAysies. Ths rsae-
tien wseke.s the bowels, lssAs to
eArsais eeastipatioa. ct DoaA + EeGH-
lets. They operate easily. 35s at al
stores.
To1 0AID
o. 19.hasssl sGssl vs&se tsak 0sas4
= - . 0aia running osas, nsWlV
saln9sd, sssk ysss. dssbas tssss ~ ~
60pases ssaAy - AissA -.
/ A. l-Asss aiss aDl l-As0s Qehs
- hossOv. WIN eel1 q Q 1onnsnar
- Z J. 1AW0o0,
0e o..
ssAy child was burned terribly
sbsse ~ faes, neck saA eAsst. I Ap-
~ d. IAsaAs' Dslsstis on. TAs
pata ssassl aal ths eAiiA saak ists .
rssefa sissp.'IAn. Nasey ,. Hsa-
-, usassfg, n. 7.
FOB 6ALE Or TRADE-UIsnwood
bssinsss property, s1eelenlt location
anA suitable for store or restazr.nt
wiz sssl o. good terms for Psrt Of
psreAass price or would trade for
god raaeh.
A. J. DICKSON.
1Nn0ovAL lro1IoB
Ds. L q. Clark has removed his Of.
fiess fssa H. First National bs.k
buiidiSg 70 The new Citisens National
ba.k 1sildiAG Take ths elsstrie sls-
vsAe. lo%tf
= = =
A1v6a ssssoa, Itch - sak tAssn
ssh ~ .ssasy. csat bses ~ tsseA
Il ysss S1sGAiae. Dsaas 0i.tasat i
Ans ~ GAia fssli.e. A. &suais6s
- r - . w.
nAanG8 m 1uW3
- aoD ~ ~ sAsss slvse alasA
-SssaD 11us4 Sesa ~ - ~ g
-, - - esso asPse - ssaa
0ssa - q wsAse. ~ psiss -
6uuo - . - sEIeA
CAar Issk ven, eat wen, q feel
we'll VIA inPsrs blood Keep tAs
blood pm WITH Burdock Bleed Bitter.
Eat dnpay, take exerciss, kssp elsaa,
and eeea healfh Is pretty snre to fol-
low. sl.ee . bsttls.
= = =
unnD 1noA10W ~ 0Axn
upeQ sw. . sssae. - -
- 80. ~ - ~ s1ouao1a =
a11o ~ l1A ~ - q =
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

Caat Issk ven, eat wen, q fe,
we'll wi1A inpsrs blood Keep u
blood pm With Burdoek Bleed Bitter
Eat sinp1y, take exercise, keep eIsas
and eeea kealth Is pretty snre to 70
low. oloo . beetle.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

- - 0D0o0 ooeVos0 q . 00eogo1
- eoav - ~ s0sse - ~.
ta1a0- naD6v oss0s1 - - - saly
Fsal A0ana bs1aG q - ~ ~ ~
~ U0o OAoo110DA01s1a
~ - - Snanon1a1 ADU0>oUa -
s0sa Aas hsG1nn1nG - hseak Rssoas
vsss eeooaaiasG1n0 viGA - assthss
~ oaaae - Dens1l 81 Da0ss. nassov
vo9 aoasa1 - sssas1aG ~ Dask. -
- a0lias4 ~ h0AAs1 ven1o0s -
Nsyeoaoae Rsg ~ silAsss1Ga1 Sssas
q assivily. DvIAestav. ~ asvsoaDss
0sa veFs alFoaAy q vesk - tAis
frssA sAssy.
Near ths ese.se q tAs Desk Dassow
sav standing policeman q his varied
aeQuaintaAcs. he scisatist walked
lp to this naa, vho vas standing in
tie typical vacaat uncertainty. smiled
asreeably. elappsA hin o. ths hack.
and shook his hand TAs patrolnan
graspsd Dasrov's hand. bst The look
of cropping uncertainty AsspensA On
his facs.
Darrow slipped his notebook from
his pocket. and scfibblsA . few lines.
which he showed 70 the o0ces. The
latter reaA. inwardly digestsd for 4
moment, and smiled.
Keep your hair one" ran Darrow's
screed. This will pass in . few min
utes. and 1t won't hurt you. anyway.
Don't look like all these other dubs. -
He stood there companionably by
the patrolman. They looked about
them. All At once. with this touch Of
normal. unafraid. human companion
ship, the weird terror of the situation
fell away. Darrow and his compan-
ion were seeing humanity disjointed
from its accustomed habit, ~ one
looks on . stage full Of men hypno-
tixed into belief Of an absurdity.
I W&4re the blotting out of electricity
had been tragic. this, ~ soon ~ its
utter harmlessness was realized. BE-
came comic. All about through the
park men vefe meeting the situation
according TO the limited ideas de-
veloped By . crustacean life Of abso-
lutte dependence ON the she'll Of arti-
fetal snviroament. A considerable
/ number Of al sorts had fallen on their
Knees and were praying. Oas fat
4 ws8o ~ 0vOoAo8 01ODs WIN osAA ~
J, ed . lafss aiaasa1 stuA sAowiAg -
tvssa IL hDsis Il . far-nnsA coat.
, Vas Dastisulasiy tssvsaG By 1sfcs q
hahit DasFpv ro0afio1 % thAo in11.
viAual
"In ~ - hasn't bssa 70 church
si1ee be vas . kid." hs oAoseved. a
, course inauAibly.
The policeman caught the direction
oe his look. however. and srinns1 with
uAAsrstandinS.
soms stosA ffosen to oae spot. thsiE
faces aeooissd, - . man would sta01
4 seiu wefe Tie earth likely to yaWl
anyvhsfs. Dafrow would have liked
70 rsasssrs tAsss, for their syso -.
pesoos1 . fraAtic terror. One red
faced Individual With white si1swhisk
ses, Iookiag e1aetty like tie eoaie
papss easssaknrss q ths trsses. ha1
svi1sakly Fselss1 - aeosD< aay ~
bttSasy 11afa1oo q nAtnral 1oeoos
! PFoAaA1 - - ssvse aeesDtsA ~
AieAAtes q aAy k111. He vas OsinG
fro0 oos taxisab - a1etAse. tFyias
y es00aaA . 1Rivsr - take hin ss0s
vAssa. talkiAg ,sAsosatay saA sssher
tativeav. ~ tass 0sttiag Dseo ~
0oro pasyse VitA aa0se. n tAxi
eaA lTivoes nseoay s&asoA q hin stn
Didly.
That osA boy's ks0t his Hsevs.'
Darrow rsnaSksd. q eoarss ina.l
NY, 70 his eoapanioa. BAT he'll Ai<
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
NEWS
./rHe/
BUYERS

I0o aAI3-A well sstablisAsl
boarding and roening houss. 90
Grsnd svsass Glsnweod Spring.. s-1s
= = =
Fbe Q ees1se lseassoa h sesiAcseo
psrtisa Il city - sewer aad water
He, ~ right fer . sunbsr 4 est
eaess, eall at this sffSes.
Rse eals-0tssk e hardware, grseee-
. 81 jswslry. Win tsads fse . go
.asA q god ssssrisisa
l-ls SAN DouaAN,
0lsawoel 0psineA
= = =
Mise Hattie Putnam, graduate eef-
tifieats eonrss in Baker conservatory
Of music; four years. special esarss i,
pia.ofssts, win give piano lessons u
~ B1aks svsaue. lo-1l-1e
wantsA-A gin = taks training -
. nurse. Nsst b ever twenty. Fss
partiealars salrso
TAs Rils Sa.itariun, RiAe, Csls.
lo-ll-1e
SO
~ 0als - fnos-0ssa sansA =
~ osso nsas CasAseAals. WM nahs
. Rss1 nGsss = tAis Dsspsssy 81
oiGAs taAs essa oasawssa pssp~ty j.
0sAaagA ~ pasessllass s111ss
IL. COZ, Csssss1als, Osls, 4 =. y.
= = =
1n1oVAL Mo1ICR.
E5*in G. kinghrry, Attorney ~
Law, las removed his Offices to ths
NsseaA bsiIdink 20 Eighth strset,
0lsawea ePeinsA Csleeado.
0ssss1l psestses n an es1rtA Rss-
pssstss aaaa0sl os,lset;sss pesaPe-
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

Asain tAs DsllssoaA eaa0Ae - q.
rect3ea oe DanoWs giaoee. a41 gRia-
Do4 In undeestAoalAg. He rooeAea hia
hage gloveA AaAA toe tAe yoaaG AAaia
Dsocn ana paDee. - whfeA - wroes
IL name Of . nan high h railroaA cir
eses, and gftnnsd again VITA evilsat
reliss,
AZ tha& UoQsat an eatireay ssaf.
Dooooaoe1 yo0aG 0Aa oWuAg oeeoa1
~ strsse H sasvsysA u two ~
GAagDN . ns0soA. tAsa aSDsoosAo1
Ds0oss1ng . sAsaf & yslnsw Dao0 q
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
OvnllDllnoA

EElE:5fiz;E;EE
e E:S&S@:$
80 .ss:. /: 2. .se.E- E. HA$
SS % 6s :. saa
0lAHfua uI-AM = sns., vseAeua -
8 Po4ooo. oAoeestc eo0aoetlaaD oeo ~
~ fAe oeEt ev0a1aG 0cC0f1Ay -
1eNoe thst Nohoae - lsaves q eass ~
0oe 80 Wll - sooe h1a q aK.
oloAeefcs q Nov York = s18 - - -
cnAtTE1 U-Rssey Dansv tAi,hs -
CHAPTER VIE sneaoss ~ Asao e
SseG Wasfoc1. . coaSeGo a&Alsta.
CHAPTER U-rhsy vsst Mccarthy
0ysessao0s treahls. AcCaftAy hes INST
escssvsd another warning By vireseal
CHAPTER What sig . Ssathly STILL
oscs fnIls on the Atlas building, 6lottinG
0Nt al sound. DAfroW = arro0te1 = he
leaves the building
CHATTER Willie 10 undisturssd be-
ee1se he believes he is on the right track
0ix.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
D. ::::::::
no0o14sY

~ aAxRnsaADo0 - IaAaD
4 ssesas sassA - - easo slsas -
- q ~ Assse ssAoss h CalssaAA
uas - assss saAss liAsA, shssl ~
seAss ssleivs1kss, saaas y 80 ~
hsaA Nsny sspispsa vitA ~. ~
sAiassy 80 sAssk fss ssssiag ~
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4. J. DICKSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
CAMPAN|N| HERE WITH
POCKETFUL OF OPERAS
Will Produce "Monna Wanna"
"Don QuiChotto," "Cristoforo
Colombo" in Chicago.
MANY SINGERS ENGAGED
Artistes Include a 21-Year Old
Dramatic Soprano and a
Coloratura, Rival of
Patti, He Thinks.

With the American rights for a number
OF new operas in his pocket and a whole
following of bright new stars and Odd
ones Of undimmed lustre, Cleofonte Cam
panini. director general OF the Philadel-
phia- Chicago Grand Opera Company, ar
rived yesterday on the North German
Lloyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm. His trip
abroad this summer was notable on ac-
count of his management and direction
of a series OF operas in celebration of the
Verdi centenary at the Teatro Regio.
Parma.
After the final performance. on October
H. Campanlni was presented with three
medals by the city, and the next day a
tablet was affixed to the house where lie
and his brother, ltalo Campanini the
famous tenor, were born. The name Of
the street in which 1t stands was changed
to Via Campanini The Duke D'AbruZzi
Princess Letitia and the Grand Duchess
Vladimir of Russia were among the royal
personages who attended the operas.
In preparing a seasons performance
which would appeal to every musical
taste Campanini said that he had OBJ
tanned the sole American rights to Mon
ma Wanna" Don Quichotto' and Girls
toforo Colombo"