davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
UNDER NEW RULING
 SESSION WILL LAST
tcontinued from First Page)

whiskercd delegate from Springfield. III, mounted tn tho shoulders Of two delegates and was carried about tho tortuous course or the procession. Round and round through the dele gates section went the paradcrs. walking on evcrybodys corns and keeping up their cheering without a lutl. Governor Morrow of Kentucky climbed on the speakers platform and notioned to the Lowdcn supporters In the galleries to rutter the big American flags draping from the rafi.
 Apparently there were upwards of goo delegates. and maybe more. talk ing part in the rumpus. which went on past the e5 minute mark without sign If abatement
 At a half hour the perading had about broken up but the noise was stiI vo1iferous. The I.owden dele gates declined to resume their seats even though they were not moving about the hall and they whistIed through their fingers after they had torn out their vocal chords with yell ling.
 someone turned on tho lights once more and presently the procession began to reor-anize. this time getting together on it's shouting and falling into a single song of we want Low den"
 1t was taken up by the galleries where many were standing.
 \ group of oklahoma delegates varied the harmony by introducing Il refrain "Lowden. Lowdcn. Frank O. Lowden.'
 When it hud gone i0 minutes just a$ long us the Wood demonstration the first attempt was made to stop tho noise. Senator Lodge had given tho chair to former Senator Bevcridgc of Indiana and tho latter landed his gavcl on the chairman's table so that it shook the platform. Hut the Low den force thought they ought to make the dcmonst ration little longer and Senator Beveridgc sent for some of the leaders of the Low den delegation and asked them to uso their influence to quiet the conven- ton.
 The noise abated q little and most Of the delegates took their seats but tho galleries kept if mp while Sena- tor Bevcridgc punished tho gavel. At forty-two minutes the demonstration ttnally Was stillcd and Charles F.. Pickett of Waterloo. la, seconded
 
 The Illinois candidate. Mir. Pickett said. represented no pa rticular sec ton and made his campaign on no narrow issue. but on a platform as broad as the nation itself. Like Rep rcscntativc RodenbcrE. the speaker had full. ringing voice and he keDt the big crowd well in hand. There was Il rousinE cheer from the con vcntlon floor when Mir. Pickett said the nation needed a practical man and that Governor I.owden would III the bill.
 Governor Isowdcn. Mir. Pickett de- ctared. was no: running on one prin- ctplc. but on the fundamental founda- tion of the republican party
 Domestic issues, he said. will oe predominant Governor Lowdcn also. he said. represents no particular class.
 Mr. Pickett had to he told that his time was up.
 'In Iowa" he said. ''wc know Gov ernor Lowden: we believe in him: We trust him and We join with Illinois tn giving him to the nation
 Another woman was called to the rostrum to second candidate. Mrs. Fletcher Dobbins Of Chicago made .he seconding speech for the Illinois gov Cruor.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
OXFORD CHAMP \

Muirfield. June 11.-7Hx Gardner of Chicago Was de the British amateur spl
 ship today by Cyril Toly ey ford university team at t9ns
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
John Woods.

The funeral of John Woods will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
GOVT. TO APPEAL.

WaShiugton. June 1.-The govern mrnt will appeal from Federal Judge Maek's decision dl~missing tntA"t-
 meuts against the American Woolcn companies Of New York and Mass. and William T. Wood. president Of
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
CLEARING uorSr REPORT.
FACTORY CAME CANCELLED.

Because of an outing of Stanley Works office employees tomorrow. tt has been necessary to cancel the game which was 10 have been played hc- tween the team of that factory and Corbina. Russell & Erwins and Hart sG Hutchina6u.s will play on No. 2
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
STAGE LITTLE SETTO.

Tony Seraphim and Gene Haggerty were engaging in a little melee this noon on Main street. near Commer- cial street, when Captain T. w. Grace and Officer Thomas Dolan put an end to the affair by arresting both -Alfn12If1
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
CENSUS FIGURES

Washington. June 11.-St. bury, Vermont. 1,163, increase per cent. Appleton, Mis-, increase 2,7SS, or 16.6 per cen
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
John GlinSky.

The funeral of John Glinsky will be held at s o'clock tomorrow morn ing at St. Andrews Lithuanian church.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
MALLORY FUNERAL,

The arrangements for the funeral of Leonard E. Mallory. whose remains ara at B. (. Porter Sons undertaking rq ms. were not completed today. ow- .i to the non-arriyal of Burton C.
 korv attends
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
Is Best-Eaitts>d Mau.

places sends to crime and disorder in
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
LOCAI. STOCK s MARKET QUOTED

tFurnished by Richter and Ca.. Ntnniey R. Eddy, Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Miss Belt, War
Radio Instructor,
to Become Bride
Engaged to Mr.. James B. OPP
dycke, Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Opdycke.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Sutro OF Roland
Park, Baltimore. announce the engage
ment of their niece, Miss Katherine
Elizabeth Belt. to Mr.. James Barley
Opdycke. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gorton Opdycke, of New York and
Bound Brook, n. j.
Miss Belt, member of the old Mary
land family of that name and a direct
descendant Of Col. Richard Belt, who
fought In the Revolution. qualified dur
ing the world war as a Government
licensed radio operator, first class, and
during 1917-1S was an instructor of
enlisted men of the army and navy at
the Y. NJ. c. A. radio school in Balti-
more.
Mr. Opdycke volunteered early in the
war and served nineteen months in
France, where he was in charge of the
motor cars of the Chief Signal Officer
of the A. F. F. He also comes of Revo-
lutionary stock. In a direct line from
Capt Albert Opdycke of General WASH
ingtons bodyguard, and, on the mater
nal side, from Major Gen. William Max
well, who commanded a division in
Washlngton's army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
OTHER CONCERTS.

Boza Oumiroff, barytone, gave his sec
ond song recital last evening In Aeolian
Hall He was assisted by Nine Ella
Spravka who played his accompani-
ments and some piano solos. Mr. Oumi-
rolf was I'll advised to give a second re-
cital. His first disclosed him as a singer
with knowledge of style. but a Voice
sadly worn. Last evening the voice was
certainly no better.
At the symphony concert for young
people at Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon a Beethoven programme was given
in honor of the 150th anniversary of the
composers birth. 1t comprised for or
chestra the "Egmont" overture, the sym
phony No. Z, "Polonaise" and the Turk
ish march from 1.-THE Ruins Of Athens"
A large and interested audience of chill
dren and adults, including many men,
enjoyed the entertainment. Walter
Damrosch in his customary remarks
spoke of the imaginary birthday cake
with $50 candles they were having, of
the greatness and nobility of Beethoven
as a man and of his music, and he also
said that If the love for his music is not
Unborn then 1t must be acquired by those
who wish to be real music lovers.
Miss Aurore La Croix, a pianist from
Boston, who has been heard here several
times in recent seasons. gave a recital
yesterday in Aeoiian Hall. Evidently
in earch of unhackneyed selections she
had included a rather simple old sonata
by Galuppi in her list, two movements
from n sonata in c by Weber. and LISTS
"Etude Eroica." She also played Schu-
manns "Papillons." In all this music
as well as in pieces of more dramatic
type, she again showed her remarkable
.technic and highly finished style Her
playing seemed often to lack warmth.
but her musical instincts. otherwise, were
for the most part OF n high order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Substitute Singers
Are Up to Mark in
"Oberon" at Opera
Nine. Easton, Taking Place of
Miss POnselle, Is Admir-
able as ReZia.

The performance of Weber's fairy
opera "Oberon' at the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon was
ostensibly given under difficulties So
many OF the singers Of the company are
suffering from colds that Mr.. CATH
Casazza plaintively remarked two or
three days ago that he was conducting
not a musical institution but hospital.
Four of those originally cast for yester-
days performance were on the sick list.
These were Miss Ponselle, the Rizia;
Nine. Howard. the Fatima; Nine. De-
launois, the Pitck, and Mr. Sembach, the
Huon
But the foresight of the impresario
in providing himself with a large COM
pany was justified by the event. Excel
lent substitutes were found for three out
Of the four missing ones. Indeed they
were so satisfactory that there is temp
tation to say that the representation
benefited by the changes. Certainly it
cid not suffer. As a substitute singer
Nine. Easton twice proved most valu-
able in the course of the week. Her
Carmen on Thursday evening was an
artistic achievement of high order and
added new glory to the Metropolitan
stage.
Her Resid was not new. She sang the
part last season on one occasion Her
treatment of the music and the text was
again most admirable. 1t is possible
for more powerful voice than here to
impart greater degree Of grandeur to
that stupendous scena called Ocean,
Thou Mighty Monster" but no other
singer of this time would be likely to
deliver this number with a firmer COM
mand of its style and its dramatic con-
tent. 1t is a formidably difficult air
both in it's defamation and in the dra-
matte bravura, which is of Weber's own
type. wholly different from the color
alton OF the Italian school.
Weber's voice parts are often unvocal,
and this popularity is exemplifled es-
pecially in Huon's first air. with which
Mr. Kingston grappled with a fair
able throughout the opera and the same
praise may pc awarded to Miss Gordon,
the substitute FatiBld. OF Miss Edna
kellogg, the temporary Puck, less can
be said. Perhaps nothing need be-
The lights, as is too often the case at
the opera. frequently misbehaved. but
the ballet continued to be always
picturesque The orchestra played very
well indeed Mr.. Bodanzky deserves
thanks for the intelligence with which
he arranged the present version Of
"Oberon' and the skill and authority
with which he developed the excellent
musical ensemble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Hackett PleaSeS
London in Macbeth;
Will Play in Paris
American Will BE First to Try
Shakespeare in French
Capital.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Dec. III.
James X. Hackett, after achieving
success in Shakespeare's Macbeth
here. Is arranging to produce 1t In the
Champs Elysees Theatre In Paris. Not
only will he be the first American but
he will be the first English speaking
actor to play SHAKESPEARE In the French
capital. Mr.. Hackett plans to open in
Paris on January II. He intends to re-
turn to London after his engagement in
Paris and produce one or two more
plays here However, he has not defi-
nitely decided which ones.
II am overwhelmed" he said when
he was asked If he was pleased with his
reception here. II think that the enthu-
siasm and kindness shown me as an
American visitor in this land of Shakes
peare demonstrates how untrue are the
statements being industriously spread
that there is a prejudice against us in
England A number of Americans have
written to me expressing qualification
and surprise that l have been so well
coined.
English and American audiences APP
pear much the same | found London
audiences are as quiet: have as intense
moments and are as consderate as arc
New York and Boston audiences, and no
actor could ask more"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
TO PRoLoNG ART EXHIBIT.

So great has been the interest OF the
public in the exhibition of paintings
of English flowers and gardens by Mr..
Frank Galsworthy of England, open
at the Anderson Galleries since Novem-
Der 90, that instead of closing last night,
as announced. 1t will remain on vie"
until December IS. Officers of the Gar
den Club of America arranged for the
exhibition the committee consisting OF
Mrs. william Pierson Hamilton. Mrs.
Harold Irving Pratt and Mrs. Oakleigh
Thorne. Mr.. Gasworthy has painted
flowers and where they grow with
loving hand and the exhibition is one
of beauty.
Two collections of art objects, paint
ings and diamond jewelry will be placed
on exhibition in the Keller Art Gal
leries. Il Vesey street. beginning to-
morrow. The first to be sold, December
IA. will include diamond jewelry and sill
verware from the estate Of Eleanor e.
Huffman, together with laces and a va
rlety of art objects. On December 16
and II Mr.. Keller will sell collection
of 200 modern American and European
paintings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
$21,61o FOR OLD ENGLISH ART.
Six Georgian silver Candiesttcks
Bring S4O5.

Old English silver and seventeenth
and eighteenth century English and
French furniture sold at the Anderson
Galleries yesterday for total OF sl2,s92.
making the grand total for the two
days of the sale $2l $40.
Six Georgian silver candlesticks sold
to G. b. La Boytaux for 500. which
was the highest price of the afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Coffin purchased Louis XIV.
armchair In gros and petit point en-
broidery for $685. and needlework
armchair with carved walnut frame of
the same period for $3.50
At the American Art Galleries early
French and other continental objects
of art sold yesterday afternoon for
s5.247 The total for the entire sale
was 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
NINE. LIPKOWsKA SINGS.

Nine. Lydia Lipkowska, Russian
priina donna who formerly was with
the Boston opera Company and sang
here once last season with the Chicago
Opera Association, gave a recital in
Carnegie Hall last night. She was as
sisted by Frank Bibb at the piano and
Louis Fritze, flutist. She sang operate
airs. including Rossinis BEL Raggio, ="
Russian songs and other numbers. Her
singing was uneven. Her tones We're
often metallic in quality and her color
atura work deficient in intonation and
finish. But at times her high tones
and rapid work were clear and well
sustained Her general style was rather
that of an opera singer. At It's best
her voice was of birdlike quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
NETHERLANDs CHARGE SAILS.

Jonkheer w. II. de Beaufort, Charge
d 'Affaires of the Dutch Legation in
Washington, sailed for Holland yester-
day to attend the golden wedding ami
versary of his parents. He expects to
return almost Immediately, for he has
arranged to bring the entire personnel
OF the legation to New York for the
first concert which Willem Mongleberg
will give with the National Symphony
Orchestra the second week in January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
MOUNT uoLYoKE CONCERT.

Mr.. and Mrs Edward S. Hardness Of
1 East Seventy-ffth street. will be the
guest of Miss Mary r. Woolley, presi-
dent of Mount Holyolie College. at the
Christmas concert to be given in Aeolian
Hall on Tuesday, December Fl, by the
college choir. Mr. Hardness recently
gave $4,000 to the Mount Holyoke En-
dowment Fund, for the benefit of which
the concert Is TO be given.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-10-28
BAN ON FlDo.

The day Of the pup who likes
to look at the scenery from the run
ming board or tonneau of the family
auto is over, so far as trips to the
northern part of California are con-
cerned.
For six months no dog may enter
or leave Fresno county, says docu-
ment from the California state
board Of health. BE can't be ship
ped in by rail and he can't be car
ried in by auto. Any little dog
already there is doomed to seden-
tary life for six months at least,
for that Is the time over which the
quarantine will extend. Fido can
not 60 into the county, nor can b
come out.
An outbreak Of the rabies Is the
cause Of the ban, and it will b
about October before the gates sre
opened to pet houn's Of aay dss0ip
ton. .--~..-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-10-28
Auction

The subscriber will sell at Public
Auction at his farm, one mile from
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-10-28
A Paid Check is the
Best Receipt

IL You often bills parties whose integrity would
~ mot appear question by asking for receipt. If
ia through unntenional you should not be given
~ proper credit for money paid and should be presented
rs with bill second time you would have
IL of having paid unless had received regular
l4 receipt But if you had paid with check you would
have received receipt without asking for it, embarrassing
"a The endorsement would be proof of its having
'2 been paid,
~ This only of the conveniences of keeping your
deposit and paying out by checks There
"a other in such plan We would
"a be pleased have call and let explain these ad
~ vantages fully Every ought to have check
~ ing Our facilities for handling these
~ the BEST and they your disposal.
~ small for attention. Receipts
~ necessary for those doing small business for those
S& doing large business
3 BrattlebOrO Trust Co.,
u EMERY A. MELENDY, Agent,
~ South Londonderry, Vermont
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-15
DAILY STORM
HITS KEOKUK
Rainfall Was Slight This Morning,
But There Was Plenty Of Eieo-
tricai Disturbance Along
FTr7 rs7s. With II.

Keokuk was visited By ats daily
thunderstorm this morning about
$3.50 O'Clock.
There was a rainfall OF 81 OF an
inch, only, although the storm was
accompanied by q display Of light
ming and thunder that was almost
equal to that Of the night before.
In the storm Of Monday night a
bolt OF lightning struck q sewer on
South Sixth street, knocking the
cover of manhole out Of place and
tearing up parts Of the sewer brick
work and breaking concrete blocks
in the walks in the vicinity Of St.
Vincent's school
The badge for the most rainfall
goes to Mt Pleasant, which had a
fall Of 2.22 inches in last night
storm.
Cooler weather is predicted for to-
night and tomorrow.
The highest temperature yester-
day was 80, but 70 most people yes
terday was the hottest day Of the
year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-15
SMELL FILED
FOR HIS FRIENDS
Articles Of Incorporation of Associated
Packing Company Were Present
ed by Major to Accommodate
Haines and Landswick.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 15.-Cir'
cumstauces surrounding the filing OF
the articles OF Incorporation OF the
Associated Packing company were re-
counted today by Major Roy W. Smell,
Hawarden, Iowa, at the hearing for
recognizing the packing company be-
fore District Judge E. NJ. Mccall
Smell, who was state disburSlng Of
fcer during the war, was summoned
to the witness stand by the state. He
testified he filed the articles OF incor-
poration OF the packing company mere
" for accommodation and because
Garry Haines and Sam Landswick,
former directors of the concern, were
his friends. .....
Attorney General n. NJ. Haner
then produced records purporting to
show that Major Smell had filed the
articles Of incorporation and that he
had paid the filing fee and received a
receipt from the secretary of the state.
The witness testified that draft Of
s2,01750, which was the original filing
fee, was given to him by Haines and
Landswick
Henry Saberson. an employe of the
secretary OF states office, preceded
Major Smell ON the stand, testifying
he personally had received the articles
of incorporation and had filed them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-15
Cox tssues Challenge.

UNITED Press LedSeu "Ho Sci 'tS"-j
POCATELLO, Idaho. Sept. 10
Governor James M. Cox, speaking
here this morning, CHALLENGED Sena-
tor Harding and the republicans 10
present a definite international plan
better than the league of nations.
1.-The thing for critics to . Is TO
give us something better Or MAINTAIN
silence" he said THE cove lant has
been made a political football n the
hope of winning this election. His
tory will record the senate consp'' :
acy to hold up civilization by its
heels as one of the most reprehen
sible OF all time" ;.
A crowd Of nearly 300 was ~alt-
ing for Cox at Pocatello despite the
early hour of his arrival.
This is wonderful campaign
he said. NO matter 'Fna,e you go
or when you. speak, you ind great
crowds waiting"
The governors voice was still
somewhat hoarse.
The party was met by Representa-
tive Milton H. yelling, democratic
candidate for senator against Reec
Smoot
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-15
COX IN UTAH
MAKING SPEECHES
Breaks Before Breakfast Record This
Morning With Talks TO Early
Risers, From Rear
Platform.
IBy Herbert ". Walker, United Press
Staff Correspondent


Staff Correspondent
ENROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
COX. POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept 10
Governor James NJ. Cox. today was
to wage his nationwide stump battle
in Utah, the home state OF Senator
Reed Smoot- whom the democratic
candidate has been attacking as one
OF three leaders OF the senatorial
oligarchy"
All records for before breakfast
speeches OF the tour were broken
when Cox closed his Idaho campaign
with rear platform talks TO early ris-
ers here this morning. He was met
here by Utah democratic leaders who
discussed state conditions with him
Considering Senator Borah's appar-
ent strength in Idaho, Cox's reception
in Boise last night was surprise.
Nearly six thousand persons listened
to him speak nearly two hours. Many
times he drew applause, although the
demonstration waned somewhat when
the governor spoke of the league OF
nations. He was heckled several
times. once on the Irish problem.
Cox was due to reach Logan al
1920 this morning; Brigham at one
O'Clock; Ogden at 2:30 and Salt Lake
City at $50, where he will address
a mass meeting in the tabernacle
Governor Cox has not indicated how
he viii deal with the Utah situation,
other than that he favors diyert1ng
armament expenditures 10 develop
ment OF western lands and construc-
ton of highways, if the United States
by the November election decided to
enter the league.
Tomorrow Cox will devote consider
able time to study OF the Japanese
question as he again travels west for
his invasion OF California
Senator Key Pittman, head Of ives
tern democratic headquarters, will
meet the democratic candidate in Ne
yada TO discuss the situation
Cox today indicated that in Califor-
MIA he will attack Senator Warren G.
statement of yesterday on
his Pacific coast policy as being too
indefinite"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-15

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
ROME, Sept 15-The Idea Nation
ale declared today an agreement was
reached between Preniers Giolitti and
Millerand at AK Les Bains whereby
President Wilson's plans for making
Ffune a free city under the league Of
nations were discarded and a tenta-
tive agreement reached for annexa-
ton of that port by Italy.
The newspaper further stated the
main provisions OF the pact Of London
except that portion which does not
award FTume 10 Italy, were revived.
THE pact Of London was the agree
ment between Italy and the entente
whereby the former was 70 receive
certain Austro-Hungaria territory for
entering the war on the side Of the al
lies.