davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
IS Andrea Chenier'' Still
Unsung i'm New York
Cigfi Suffers From Hoarseness
and ''Tosca" IL Put
Or Instead

Owing to the indisposition of Mr..
Gigli, andrea Chenier" was not given
at the Metropolitan Opera House yes
terday afternoon. Two hours before the
matinee was scheduled to begin the
tenor was attacked by hoarseness,
which made it impo for him to
undertake the title role in Giordano's IS
opera. "Tosca" was substituted. Miss
Muzio, Mr.. Crimi and Mr.. Scott were
the principals in brilliant perform
ance
In the evening Mr.. Sembach sang the
title role in Saint-Saens's "Samson ct
Dalila." He was suffering from a cold
and asked the indulgence of the audi
ence. His companions were Nine. Mat
zenauer, Mr.. Amato, Mr.. Schlegel and
Mr.. Rothier
The Metropolitan Opera Company
will give "Andrea Chenier" for the first
time next Tuesday evening in Phila-
delphia. The New York premiere will
take place q week from Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Harvard Wins GIee Club Cup
Competition To Be Extended to
All u, s. Colleges

Harvard won the Intercollegiate Glee
Club cup last night at the University
Glee Club with 289 points out of a
possible 800. Dartmouth was ranked
second, with honorary mention, taking
239 points. Other institutions which
competed with New York University
Amherst, Princeton, Pennsylvania and
Penn State.
Nelson P. Coffin, chairman of the
judges, in awarding the cup to Harvard
said that the university had done the
most to pace music on a better footing
in institutions of higher education.
A plan was announced for next years
competition and arrangements were
made to make competition for the cup
a regular annual affair on all college
calendars throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Beethoven Program Given
RV Musical Arr Students

At the eighth annual students con-
cert of the Institute of Musical Art,
he'd last evening in Aeolian Hall, a
Beethoven program was given. The
Eroica" Symphony was played by the
institute orchestra with precision and
evidence of careful training and prep
aration.
The orchestra also acquitted itself
creditably in accompanying the Violin
Concerto. the first movement played by
William kroll and the last two by Karl
Kraeuter, and in the Fantasy for Piano,
Chorus and Orchestra, Op. 80, in which
Margaret Hamilton was the soloist.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Going g On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History
admission free,
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
Van cortlandt Park; admission free.
Aquarium; admission free
Geological Park; admission free.
Lecture by DR.. John L. Elliot on '"rhe
stneIf iiTan 9ronah 9I Man a. Ghost Factory" Wood
brary, 75S East 1soth street orN u9tG n,niooi, E
Lecture by John Cowper Powys on ''F,yner
son; The Religion of the Future" Town
Hall 123 West Forty-third Street. II
Exhibition of work by the National AS
soclation OF Women Painters and scuIn-
and Fifty ninth street all day. avenue
R1E f0r dimmiETang m and employees at
Laying of the concessions Of the Reth
David Hospltal Building, Lexington Ave
6. nue. nue. an, and 1lsth Street, O'Clock:
ler Metropolitan Museum of Art 2
LECTURE by William Howard Taft on 'The
Academy of Music, 2 o'clock.
Debate between Fiorello H. La Guardia
and Seymour stedman on The Present
16Sd Street and Southern Boulevard,
Bronx, 80 o'clock.
Annual conference of the Naturalization
Broadway. 2;3o o'clock.
rFalIacies in Upton sinolairs Brass
Check. Labor Lyceum. @19 Sackman
= street, Brooklyn, 2:30 O'Clock.
Debate on Socialism Versus Capitalism ~
between William b. Guthrie and Alger-
non Lee, Williamsburg Public Library.
Marcy and Division avenues, Brooklyn,
8 O'Clock. "
Lecture by Dir. Holmes w. Merton on
'Physiognomy, Fatalism and the Free
dom Of the Spirit" St. Marks in-the-
Bouwerie. o'clock.
Lecture by Arthur u Diuey on Art in
Oriental rt RYE; Rugs" Metropolitan Museum OF
Lect1re by DR.. Kelman on 'Immortalitv.
Firth Avenue Presbyterian Church, rs
o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Louis Waldman on THE Trao-
tton Trust. as DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. -
Lincoln Lincoln Hall. 1858 Boston Road. s
Address by the Rev. Frank s. c. Wicks on
The Underlying Unity OF Church and
state" Selwyn Theater. o'clock
! Lecture by Elenor Rogers Cox on "old
Irish Legends" at the Irish Progressive
| League. 22s Lexington Avenue. sac
o'clock.
Dinner OF the King Solomon Hospital AS.
| ISOLATION Hotel McAlpin, o'clock
[ Concert of Near East music. Cooper Union
So'clock.
Lecture by Professor A q. Rees on ''F'inan.
ctal Imperialism: Is There a Way out? p
Community Forum. Community Church
| Park Avenue and Thirty fourth street
| lis o'clock,
| Lecture by DR.. Samuel Buchler on 9TH,
Jews Part in Civic Life OF the Com
munity, Harlem Forum. wadleigh Higl
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Theater Ticket Bill Signed
Miller Approves 'BaIlyhoo' Ban /;
Defers Action ON One Measure
From StaG Correspondent

4 VHF u fJtt0U OUT toVUTEUGTEb
ALBANY, Feb. 26.-Governor Miller
to-day approved the Walton-Smith bill
prohibiting theater ticket spectators
and their agents from Offering tickets
for sale in public thoroughfares or
places, or by means of "ballyhooing."
The companion measure of the ap-
proved bill, which licenses ticket specu-
lators and fixes at so cents the profit
a speculator may make on each ticket
sold, has not yet been acted upon by
the Governor. 1t was thought at first
that the ten days he is given for con-
sideration of bills terminated to-day.
1t was discovered, however, that this
period does not expire until Tuesday.
The Governor is giving serious atten-
tion to the question of the constitu-
tionality of the bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Garden Lectures Announced
Columbia to Give Course of
Eight During March

In an effort to further reduce the
cost of living to wage earners, Colum-
bia University, through the Depart
ment Of Extension Teaching. has ar
ranged to give a course of eight double
lectures in vegetable and fruit raising
we'll in advance of the planting season
The average American family can
grow one-eighth of it's food and save
S100 annually by home gardens, ac-
cording to survey completed recently
by o. S. Morgan, professor of agricul-
ture at Columbia, who urges the thou
sands of gardeners who started raising
vegetables at home during the war to
begin all over again. The course is to
be given by Hugh Findley. horticulture
lecturer at Columbia. There will be
lectures twice a week during March.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
JOSEPH VI. STODDART

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26-Joseph NJ
Stoddart, retired editor and publisher,
died at his home in Elkins Park, near
here, last night.
Mr. Stoddart,. who was seventy-five
years old. was widely known in literary
circles both here and abroad. He be-
gan ms career as publisher with the
J; b. Lippincott Company, of this city
lie later published "Stoddart's Review
and was at one time editor of Golfers
Weekly. The works of many prominent
authors were published by Mr.. Stoddart
before he retired from business, fifteen
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
AUGUSTUS CARL SMITH

BABYLON, l.. l., Feb. 26.-Augustus
Carl Smith, a prominent resident of
Babylon, died of heart disease last
night at his home in West Islip, near
here.
Mr.: Smith was president of the Hy-
geia Water Company, of New York, for
many years, but recently had been con-
nected with the Huyler Candy Com
pany. He was formerly vice-presi lent
OF the Babylon National Bank, and was
a member of the Great South Bay
nachtng Association and other clubs.
He is survived by his wife, a son and a
daughter. "
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
knights TempIar to Dance
Will Hold Big Charity Ball in
ArruOy.y ON AnriI e

More than eighteen thousand tickets
have been distributed for the charity
ball to be held in the list Regiment
Armory on April 6 by the command
cries of Knights Templar having head
quarters in and near Greater New
York.
1t has been five years since the
Knights Templar have held similar
this ball indicates that it will be the
largest in the history Of the order.
This affair is being held for the pur-
pose of equipping the Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Hospital, which is
being constructed by the Masonic fra
ternity at Utica, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
MAJOR Kelsey b. PHrLBR1cK

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 2e.-Maior
Kelsey B, Philbrick, a Civil War vet
eran and one-time commander of the
Putnam Phalanx, a veteran military
organization, died here to-day of pneu-
monia.
Major Philbriek, who was seventy
eight years old, was president Of the
Booth Philbrick Foundry. He was
formerly citizen of Springfield, Mass.
and served with the SD Massachusetts
Regiment in the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Music Program for Shriner,

Nine. Cyrene Van Gordon, Of The
Chicago Opera Company; Miss Nina
Wulfe, violinist; Graham McNamee,
barytone, and Edward Morris, pianist,
will give g concert tomorrow evening
at Mecca Temple of the Ancient Order
Of the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Faust and ''RigoIetto'' Sung
By Chicago Opera Comnan,

Faust" was given by the Chicago
Opera Company yesterday afternoon at
the Manhattan Opera House, with Miss
Garden, Mr.. Muratore and Mr.. Bakla-
noff in the chief roles.
In the evening there was q benefit
performance Of "Rigoletto."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time ue TO midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone BeeRman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
IN MEMORIAM

O'HANLON-In sad and loving memory ol
Helena OHanlon, who entered life etet
nal March 3, 1919. Anniversary mass a., a.
st. Patrick's Cathedral, THURSDAY MsFoD
3, at s a. m.
MAUPAr--In memory of my beloved nus,
band. our dear father, Feroin,sS5noa asa
Maupai. who died February ~ !s,v ~,
Helen Maupai Eugen Maupai ''N'
Helen Roth. daug hter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
MARRIAGES

PETERsON--GRAHAM-Mrs Robert Pc
terson announces the marriage of her
daug Inter, Jessie Elise, to Sterling F.
Graham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Graham. of Cleveland, Ohio on Satur-
day. February 26. at tho Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Flag Presented to Coolidge

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. 26-
An American flag was given to Vice
President-elect Coolidge at his resi-
dence here to-day by the Massachusetts
department of the Women's Relief
Corps. The department president. Mrs
NJ. Eunice Coolidge, of Athol, delivered
the gift.
In your spare time take mp a course of
instruction in some profitable profession
or trade. Consultshe Help Wanted Female
an ana Male instruction Column In to-day 8
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

B0RNE-On February "a, 1921, Pauline.
beloved wife of Louis Borne in her 5Ist
year. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend funeral from her late residence,
19 Harmon st. Brooklyn, Sunday at
p. m. Interment at Lutheran Gene
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

BRONSON-~Alfred H., OF Mountain Lakes,
N. J., passed away, ST. Petersburg, 8
o'clock. February 25. Funeral at con-
venience of family
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

18th year. Funeral services at crane
Episcopal Church, Westwood. N. j., sun
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

HAsTEDT--Dorotneaf fnee Robha-+,
OF tne late Freda Hastedt Lotsch en-
Tered Tered i2to eternal rest February IS.
SSIg'csS ana interment Sunday. at q,
from o. Peters Lutheran Church. Bed
IoFd ave. near De Kalb. Residence 251
NostTand ave-, Brooklyn.
HEPBt KN-At Post Graduate Hosni.a,
ne" YORK suddenly, on February 2s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

GATEHoUSE-On February "a, 1921. Ann.
wIs or the late William Gatehouse. in
1er 13d year. Funeral services at bar
late residence s715 Jamaica ave Wood
maven, L. l.. on Sunday. February 27. AT
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
DEATHS

ALDRICH-On Saturday, February 2e
after a brief illness, Winthrop Williams
of Winthrop Williams Aldrich and Har-
riet Alexander Aldrich. Funeral Mon
Gay--seFVices private. Interment at
BLIFFORD--Anna Marie (nee SiIz). The
family and friends invited to attend fu-
neral Monday, February 2S, 10 a. .n
from ia Prospect ST., Stapleton. S. l.:
thence to Church Immaculate Concep-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

THEIss-on February "a. 1921. Minnie g.
in her 6Sth year. beloved wife OF JACOB
b. Thesis. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, 80 West I27th st, on Mondsy
Feb. %, at $50 a. III, thence TO Al
Saints Church, 129th ST. and Madison
av., where a requiem mass VIII DC OIL
fered.
WOODFORD-Entered into rest on FEB
ruary "a. 1921. Emma c. Woodford a.
the home of her son-in-law, the Rev. A.
w. Wilson. Mount Vernon, state OF WASH
ington. formerly OF brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

HAkiSG-At Paterson. n. J., on February
~ 1g2l, Estelle W. Haring. wife of Tunis
.. Haring In her 6lst year. Funeral
daughter. Mrs. H P. Ross. jr, 81 Beech
wood ave. Bogota. on MONDAY, Februarv
- at II O'Clock. Interrnens Tappan
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

80 .6s17 111V = II N suay, February "a
l92l' at the residence OF her daughter
Mrs Louise Chabot. 740 Carroll at
Brooklyn. Aurelie Josephine Feuardent.
widow of the late CASTOR L. Feuardent'
solemn requiem mass at St Francis
AaVter Church, 9Th av. and Carroll st
Brooklyn Monday. February 2s. 10 a
IN. lnterment Calvary Cemetery. Au
tOnlnbile corteRA ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
CONGRESS WORKS
TO CLEAN SLATE.
immigration Bill Along
With Others on Way
to White House

WASHINGTON. Feb. % -- Con
gres worked under forced draft to-
day and tonight with leaders de
tcrmined 10 clean the slate OF most
important legislation before adjourn
ment next Friday
The immigration restriction bill
was sent 90 the president, and sew
.eral other measures, including the
emergency tariff, were put on the
road 10 final passage. After n brief
flight the house accepted the senate
substitute bill limiting immigration
for Is months after next April, 10
3 per cent of the nationals OF a for
cign country who We're in the United
States in 1910. The measure would
not affect Japan, China, Canada and
the LATINA mcrican countries.
After the house acted, the bill
was sont 10 the senate, which APP
proved the conference report and
it was then prepared for transmits
sion 20 the whict house, While the
house was debating tho emergency
tariff bill. the senate passed the an
nual Qualifications measure, carry.
ing aproximatcly sS,OOO,OOO and sent
II to conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
SENATE APPROVES
ARMY UPKEEP BILL
Carries 362 Millions and
Provides for Forces
Of 175,000
HIKE AIR EXPENDITURE
Education Fund Increased ;
Provision Is Passed for
Early Army Discharge

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Thc
army Appropriation bill, Carrying
s362, 100000 and providing for an
army of an average strength OF u.s.
900 men instead OF 10000 voted by
the house for the next fiscal year
was passed tonight and sent to con-
ference.
The big army budget went through
in less than three hours, opposition
to the army Increase provisions and
the total increase OF $4,000 made
over the house bill failing TO mater
ialize.
Navy BiIi Next Week.
Immediately after its passage. Sem
ator PoindeXtcr, republican, Wash
ington moved to take up the navy
appropriation bill. the last OF the
appropriation measures before the
senate, bu withdrew his motion when
1t was announced that an agreement
had been made with leaders by Scua-
tor Borah, republican, Idaho that
tho naval bill should wait until next
week
In passing the army measure the
senate added an amendment, ro-
qucstcd by General Pershing, provid-
ing for the promotion to the grade OF
lieutenant general, OF Major Cen
erals Hunter $, LigGctt and Robert
l.. Bulard. who commanded field
armies overseas.
Air Appropriation Boosted.
The senate provisions increasing
the size Of the regular army 70
$4,000 went through after the SEN
ate had adopted an amendment by
Senator Borah limiting army cX-
pcnditurcs TO the total carried in the
senate bill and operating to bar any
deficiency appropriations later.
Among the senate military in
crcases in appropriations adopted
was an increase from 3l9,200,000 10
s23,O0O,0O0 for the army air serv-
ice.
The senate also adopted the pro-
posed increase from 100000 10
S2,5OO.OO0 for vocational education
In the regular army, and another
increasing from $4,000
to $500. 900 the appropriation for
Alaskan roads,
A committee amendment providing
for disChargf upon request. OF men
in the regular army with more than
one years honorable service also was
adopted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Development of Aircraft
Most Important for
u. S., He Says
WANTS NAVY TO LEAD
Must Learn to Drop Bombs
Accurately; Hopes There
viii Be No More Wars
Ry HARRY l.. ROGERS
In. S. staft Correspondent.

5y hternaluual News Service
! WASHINGTON, Feb. 2G.-The
| development OF aircraft is ono OF
most vital consideration with which
| the Al 2rlcan navy has TO deal, in
! tho opinion OF Josephus Daniels
| who on March rctires as secre-
| iary Of the navy. after eight years
| of service.
Secretary Daniels made this state
mcnt to an International News Serv-
ice correspondent in an inter
View which covered the whole
period Of the srcrctarys incum-
bency and dealt with every impor-
tant problem which has confronted
him.
Next War VIII BE i'm Air.
III / were coming In as secre-
tary Of the navy | would make the
consistent note Of my admin!stra-
tion, sounding loud above every
thing else. the development Of avia-
ton" said the secretary. IF there
is a future wlr-aud l hope there
never will bc--aircraft will play
an All important part from the very
outbreak OF hUsti.ities and while
they haven't learned TO drop bombs
accurately as yet, they Will learn to
do so eventually
W g IdNt tbI'lhfltu an lllf ma"
tural forces except the air and the
day . rapidly approaching when We
shall have conquered that. when
that day comes / should like to see
the navy leading, even as It led
in flying across the Atlantic"
when Mr. Daniels goes out Of
office on March he will have
served longer-tLan any previous sec
retary OF the navy. Gideon Wellcs.
the only other secretary to serve
two terms, lacked four days equal
ling Daniels record, having filled
the office from March Z, 1861,
until March 3, 1863.
There are several points OF simi-
larity between the careers of Wclles
ana Daniels Before coming to
Washington Wclles was editor OF
the Hartford, Conn, Times. Daniels
was and ls editor Of the Raleigh,
On c. News and Observer, AN
other country newspaper" az the
secretary likes to nut &c.. Welies was
CONTINUED O$ FACE EIGHTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Guest the Peoples Poet
viii Read His Verses Here

ceptance OF their invitations. The
World has in"itcd all who can
come from those towns In the tho
trade territory 10 come 10 Tulsa
"Wednesday night and be its guest at
Convention hall. Tho World has al
ready been informed OF the inton-
ton OF several delegations from out
Of town 10 take advantage OF this
opportunity for hearing Guest, and
In order that the vast crowd that
VIII IN Convention hall may be
adequately handled, the doors Of
the auditorium will be open at 2
O'Clock wednesday night
Tulsa Boy scouts viii act m uSh-
ers' As the audience Assem- blcs
Ernet Prang Stamm will play pro-
gram of several organ numbers a
section is being reserved for mem
bcrs of the Rotary club who are
taking AN active share IN tho enter
taiumcut of Guest as n tcilow Ro-
tartan, and their families. and stage
seats VIII be held for tho city Of
ficia!S, and representatives. from
civic organizations Womcu's clubs,
and ministers Of the city
M. quest will bee arromp panied by
his daughter Marjorie. and his niece,
Mis- Marion Wilbur who are MAX
inr 'ho tour with him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
SENATE LINES UP
FOR B0NUSCLAS
Republican Leaders Plan
to Call Bill Up Soon
During the Week

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26,-Senatc
forces lined up for spirited clash
over soldiers bonus legislation when
the sonato finance committee re-
ported sihe house bill favorably to-
day after striking out the provision
Tor special ta1ea to pay the cost, sub
lcct 70 action by next congroS,
Republican leaders announced
their intention 20 call up the bin
early next week. with its passage
admittedly In doubt, while BIZ
partisan attack was made on the
procedure with the bill by democrats
ana "A few republicans.
The amendment postponing ali
benefits under the bin untll Janu-
ary /, 1923 was adopted after sen
1tor McCumber republican, North
Dakota, In charge ~ the measure.
explained II was believed the cost
could be met from interest payments
by the allies on their loans from the
United States
SO other substantial amendments
were made by the committc iu the
house bin. Retained In the bin are
the five options proposed by the
house for former service men. These
are cash puymcnts based upon the
length Of service. service certificates
for deferred payment, vocational
training oid, loans 10 aid IN purChas-
ing farms or homes and land aid"
or homestead allotmcnts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
PEOPLE HAVE ENOUGH
Less Demand Now for Lcgis-
lation Than Ever Before
in Oklahoma's History
GOVERNORS CHANCES GOOD
If He Wins Out He VIII Be
Sitting High; Has Little He
Can Lose, Survey Shows
Ry c. W u. HlNDs.

me WORLDS tapltSl Correspondent.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Fcb. GO
Legislative work has been at a
standstill for the past few days. The
two houses are working in a way,
but that way IL not likely To cause
results which need astonIsh the gem
eral public. Everyone knows that
the legislators really desire To attain
results and the me number Of pco-
pie understand that there is very lit -
tie probability Of an understanding.
one truth can he left on the out
standing Scp--therc is less demand
for legislation now than Mt any other
time in state history Tho state has
to undergo the turmoil OF readjust
ment. That means we must step
backward. There is a shortage of
money and there IL n lengthcning OF
d"mauds. II rcquirA no wise man 10
ascertain that the state university
and the normal schools are In con
flict. II means that the six normals
OF the state claim things which the
university desires. Very probah bly,
neither Of them will win. for the
reason that legislature is com
prised of folks who will ask FOR the
records.
No one doubts that the state uni
versity could accommodate Itself to
growing conditions. II has men AZ
tho head who think of new buildings
and who dcsiye to make of Il one
OF the great universities OF the
southwest
The University in Trouble.
Every intelligent man agrees with
this insofar AZ complies with the
law OF supply and demand .-- But
there must bo some sort Of a stop.
II is impossible to build new struc.
lures and carry on when tho banks
OF the state can not carry indebted
ness beyond a certain place. Okla
hOma banks are fortified and II can
he said TO tho credit OF the men in
charge Of them that they will go as
far as possible. In some sections OF
the state the limit has bccn reached
Tho farmer who bought an auto
mobile yesterday Is in debt today
Oklahoma resources are trauSC, nd
ont. But that does not always mean
tho actual cash.
II is rather remarkable that tho
majority Of the new measures carry
appropriations. No other line of
legislation seems 10 he pODular AT
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTEEN