davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Albert Coates Again Directs Symphony
Gives Intensely Interesting Concert With Rachmani
nov Russian Pianist Composer, as the Soloist.

Albert Coates directed again at the
concert OF the Symphony Society in
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon. The
numbers on the programme were the
first symphony of Brahms, Tschaikow-
sky's flat piano concerto and Scria-
bine's "Poeme de rExtase" The pianist
was the distinguished. Russian composer
Sergei Rachmaninov. The audience was
In certain respects noteworthy, since 1t
contained almost every conductor. Plan
ist, violinlst and manager OF Importance
In New York.
MIR. Coates had his own reading Of
the Brahms symphony, but It was one
which could not have aroused pointed
antagonlsm in the breast of any except
those who long ago accepted Buelow as
the law and the gospel. Mr.. Coates
began the reprlse of the first movement
at very rapid tempo, but a subsequent
slackening of the pace disclosed an ar
tistic purpose. He also had the third
movement played unusually fast and
here there was more loom for question.
In fact the movement did not sound
we'll -
But the other three, and particularly
the last, were admirably DONE Mr.
character Of Brahmss polyphony. He
gave full but not too much value to
the inner voices and he laid stress on
certain harmonic transitions which are
sometimes treated lightly. Tho reading
of the symphony as a whole was warm.
even enthusiastic. yet clear and SYM
metrical in plan. Unpublished eloqdently
the content of this mighty work. Did
not Buelow call it the tenth symphony?
No; 1t is the first. the first of new
era in symph0nic composition, the gate
way to a new world of expression, a
creation, almost revelation, and a
precious gift of immortal genius.
1t was evident that Mr.. Coates cher
ished a deep affection for the art Of
Scriabine. His Interpretation of the
"Poeme de rExtase" aroused doubts as
to whether we ever before had heard
Alright the thought OF this idealistic and
intangible music. One may say without
hesitation that n would not have been
written If '"Tristan und Isolde" had not
been written first But that Is true of
so much later music. Scriabne learned
methods OF expression from Wagner. but
he adapted them to his own needs. This
poem Is assuredly characteristic. And it
is music of the modern type, blazing
with color effects. reeking with impress
sionisnl, but poetic in mood and style.
Mr.. Coates conducted 1t superbly and the
orchestra played II magnifcently.
Less need be said about the perform
ance of the concerto, which is an old and
well beloved friend. Mr.. Rachmaninov
showed fine feeling for the music Of
his famous countryman. His technic
was not always impeccable, but hs
played like an artist of wide sympathies
and sincere emotion. The accompani-
ment was good. Mr.. Coates evidently
knew the concerto we'll and directed with
confidence and authority. The entire
concert was intensely interesting and
without doubt when Mr.. Coates returns
to London he will carry with him mem
ories of notable afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Arms for Good Citizens.
Qualifying Tests Proposed in Place
of the Sullivan Law.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Some APP
propriate action should be taken by the
Legislature which would at least change
the effect Of the Sullivan law. But not
every person can properly use small
arms.
Why not allow all citizens who have
demonstrated their ability to use
pistol or revolver to have and possess
one. provided that such right shall not
be extended to any person previously
convicted Of crime? 1t Is very doubt
full that gunner would avail themselves
of the opportunity OF qualifying before
the authorized officers. READER.
NEW York, January !.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Garroting stopped by the Lash.

To THE NEW York HERALD: I can
confirm III. r. F." as TO the effect of
the lash in crimes OF violence.
was in London at the time CARROT
Ing came in in tho later '7os. am
sure Of my date as my father was a
victim OF the garroters.
The law is stili on the books, but is
only used in cases Of extreme violence
and occasionally on a wife beater.
New YORK, January /. V.R.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

the Spanish 'cellist, was to have been
the solist. but his arrival from Spain
has been delayed. Mr.. Manen played
Lalo's Symphonic Espagnol." His pSl
formance had lovely. pure tone. sym
pathetic feeling and rhythmic beauty to
commend it. In style there were ele-
gance and finish rather than great bril-
liancy. The scherzo and andante were
given with rare grace and delicacy. The
number was warmly received. Mr..
Stransky and the orchestra gave fine
performances of Dvorak's New World"
symphony and Strausss IT'LL Eulen-
spiegel." The list closed with Berlioz's
Hungarian" march.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Concert for Babies Hospital.

The concert for the benefit of the
Babies Hospital held at Carnegie Hall
last evening. in which Fritz Kreisler and
the National Symphony Orchestra took
part, was an artistic and financial sue
cess. The committee under whose aus
pices the concert was held was composed
of Mines. John Jay Knox. Oliver G. Jen-
nings. John b. Calvert. Henry NJ Alex
ander, Andrew Carnegie, William
Goadby Loew. Herbert Lee Pratt. Will
lam Loew Rice, Henry l. Riker. Edward
Van Ingen and Emily A. Watson and
Miss Ellen L. Adee.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

of government that the nation should
provide permanent membership in
Congress for former Presidents, in
order that their fellow countrymen
might have the advantage in the couI-
cils Of the state of their wisdom gained
from experience. Official place, how
ever. is not necessary for this Colo
mel ROOSEVELT found no difficulty in
getting the ear of the people after
he left the Presidents chair, and any
other ex-President who. like him, has
a real message will always be heard
when he speaks.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
MISS MacswINEY TO SPEAK.

Mics Mary Macswiney. sister OF the
late Lord Mayor of Cork, will make her
first public address in this city at a
meeting Thursday evening in Madison
Square Garden arranged by the New
York State Committee for the Relief OF
Suffering In Ireland. Former Gov Smith,
Judge Alfred j. Talley. Frank p. Walsh
and others will also speak.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
The Pilgrim Postage Stamp.

met the Mayfiower sailing
Upon penny sea;
The doughty vessel hailing.
I asked what news might be.
Affairs are going badly"
The woful Pilgrims cried,
"And we are thinking sadly
We never should have tried.
"No longer are we clipper.
And heavy are our fears;
with Burleson for skipper
We may not land for years"
McLANDBuRGH WILSON.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

A billion gallons a day OF water
intended for the use Of New York city
now run to waste over the Croton
Lake dam. Few can haye realized
that It took so much liquid to supply
the innocent part OF highbails.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

Archmolosists have discovered a
forty-five story apartment house in
the Southwest desert. IL is tenantless.
but whether because Of high rents or
low temperature in the living rooms is
yet TO be determined.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

Said a distributor of films: when
a director Iof moving picture playsl is
working on his own capital he's less
likely to be tempersmental" This.
clearly lettered on bronze. would make
an admirable adornment, solidly, set,
conspicuously placed. on the galls of
the chambers OF Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Spanish yiolinIst Pleases.

The Spanish violinist. Joan Manen,
who gave his first recital here earlier
In the season, appeared as the soloist at
the Philharmonic Society's concert In
Carnegie Hall yesterday. Pablo Casais.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
King Honors Gatti. Casazza.

King Victor Emmanuel has ffopored Mr..
Giulio Gatti-Casazza, general manager
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company,
with the nomination as Grand Officer
of the Royal Crown OF italy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Crimean veterans.

From the London Daily Mail
-Four Crimean veterans whose ages totailed
32i years attended the funeral I'll Ports
mouth Of william West. 80. who served in
the nnvv N ,he Crimcon wn7.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

One hundred and twenty million
pounds OF fish We're unloaded .on Bos-
ton wharves in 1920. There is moth
ing transcendental about the winsome
quality in Bostons favorite cake.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of ell news des-
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited In this paper and also the local
news published herein.
An rights OF republication OF special des-
patches herein orc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
The sky Line.

The man IN the moon boasted.
Lacking a cellar. an attic Is pretty good
place 20 get full," he cried.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Something New.

VIC still wear la years coat
And last years lerby, too;
Thank heaven now we note
AZ least n year r. new
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

Highest temperature, %, at 3.3U +. N.
Lowest temperature. As, at 1915 A. NJ.
Average temperature. 30.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
LOCAL WEATHER REcoRDs.

The temperature IN thfs city ye
8 recorded by the official thermon
hown In the annexed table,:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
Ell REGIsTRADoR DE LA PRoPIE
DAD DE HUMACAo PIDIo SU
TRASLACIoN

El licenciado William Santos, Regis
rrador de la propiedad de Humacao, hs
solicitado. y lie fu6 concedido su trasla-
cion al Registro de Aguadilla, cargo
que quedara vacante por haberlo renun.
ciado dltimamente, Ell licenciado- Rel
chard.
Para cubrir la plaza del Registro de
Humacao suena hasta la fecha Ell NOM
bre del hcenciado Lopez del valle; pero,
segun nueTros informes, tenemos enten-
dido que Ell cargo sera cubierto median
te examenes de oposici6n para Ell mis-
mo, los cuales Sc llevaran efecto cpor-
tunamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
Ell GOBlERNO INSULAR CON
TRATA UNA PARTIDA DE
CHOCOLATE NENEZoLANO
'.LA INDIA"

La Comisi6n de Suministros
del Gobierno InsuIar ha acorda-
do usar en- los AsiIos sosteni-
dos por ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co ell magnffico Chocolate Ca
raquef1o, "LA INDIA, en- vista
de su pureza y Valor alimenti-
clio. ANS 2sD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
El SenadO americana con-
tialla ataCande eI plan de
Entente del PacIficO
AUMENTA LA REsIsTENcIA A QUE
Los EsTADoS UNIDOs OBLTGUEN-
Sc A DEFENDER-A AL IA7oN


WASHINGTON. diciembro 1G.-Hoy
Sc reanud6 en- Ell senado Ell atsque con-
Iftra eli tratado de la cuadruple enten-
te'' sobre Ell Pacifico.
Ell senador democratic Reel &seguro
cue ell acuerdo naval consagraba Ia su-
premacia anglo-japonesa en- 81 Pacifico
imponia a4los Estados Unidos ia obli-
gaci6n moral de proteger al Japon, a
Austria " Nueva Zelandia contra la
aggression de Russia, China o hcualquiera
otra snaci6n no. miembro de Ia cuadru-
pie alianza. o@e t-aa
Ell senador agreg6 que no Sc oponia
al desarme, que apoyaba energicamen-
/ tie, asi como cualquier plan logico y
practice por la paz para la discussion
amistosa de las cuestiones del Pacifco
por los Estados Unidos con las otras
potencias. a%a
Al Jap6n Sc lie permite continue
ell senador-mantener tres buqres con-
ira nuestros cinco, proportion naval fue
ra de ammonia con la poblacion del Ja-
pom sus recursos en- comparacion con
los Estados Unidos.
Gel que estima el poder de una ma
rina continu6 rneranlente por Ell nti-
nero de buques el peso metal, prue-
ba ser un aficionado Tan iinportante
como los buques y los cahones son las
bases nsvaIes. s'f is''.9'''@ 80 :.
El cuadro no esta complcto 81 Sc
deja de tomar en- consideration el poder
de dominic de la Gran Bretaha Fran
cia sobre el Canal de Panama, median-
te las posesiones britanicas francesas
en- las Indias occidentales y la costa
del Atlantico Una vez comenZada una
guerra nunca sera confnada a las aguas
de un oc6ano en- particular el Canal
de Panama es los Estados Unidos CO.
mo la vena yugular al ORGANISING. Nues
tros buques deben pasar con gran rapi-
dez de una costa a otra por ell canal en-
case Ge una guerra con una potencia
maritima.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
LA cENsuRA CHINA

3. skirsky, delegado oficial lie la re-
publica del extreme oriente en- log Esta
Cos Unidos, ha predicho que ell pacto
cuadruple en- que han entrado Ia Gran
Bretafa, F'rancia, Jap6n y los Estados
Unidos, dara por resultado en- defniti-
va una guerra entire los Estados Unidos
Y Ell Jap6n. oleA
Ell representante en- cEesti6n declare
que Ell Japon, envalentonado por la
aprobaci6n dc su actual politica en- el
extreme oriente y sus posesiones mill
tares Ell Asia v el Pacifco, forzaria a
un confieto future con los Estados Uni
dos. ID soi sgssia ris
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
LODGE, AUToR DEL PAcTo

Sc revel6 asimismo que el autor del
tratado cuadruple sobre el Pacifico, que
reemplaza la alianza anglo-japonesa, es
Ell senador Henry Cabot Lodge, jefe de
la mayorfa republicans en- el senado.
En- Washington ha habido considera-
BILE intriga respecto Qui6n fuera el au
tor del documento,
Varias correcciones de estilo fueron
sugeridas por Ell secretario de Estado
Hughes y el senador Underwood, jefe
de la minoria democratic en- Ell senado,
despues que Lodge habia redactado SUI
tratado, las cuales fueron Incorporates,
pero la redacci6n actual fue heeha por
el senador de Massachusetts.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

Pareciale que el vienso al herirle ell
rostro con soplo furioso, barriera de sil
alma Ell dolor y, la ansiedad.. se.e
Yea en- Ell Teatro AMERICA ell jueves
90 a FRANCESCA BERTINI y GUsTA.
VO SERENA en- IRA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
rT1KERARIo

De les trenes en- vigor desde
|ei 1 de Awosto De 1877, re-
viaaae al 4 Dc Agosto. 1919.
EsTAcIoNEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

Perdora. rerd6name, perd6name. :.
Per es oacio de muchos neses La ira ofua
CO mi inteligencia, hacienda callar a
mi coraz6n que ahora habla.
vea en- Ell Teatro AMERICA Ell jueves
20 FRANCESCA Z BERTINT y GUsTA-
vO SERENA en- IRA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
BRAND REGRESA A PARIS Y HACE
IMPoRTANTES DECLARACIONES


PARIS, diciembre 27.- Ell presiden-
te del Consejo de Ministries senior
BRAND ha retornado esta cindad des-
pues de SUI permanencia en- Londres
adonde fue a conferenciar cen Lloyd
George. FL senor BRAND hizo interesaa
tes declaraciones y aunque estas fueron
faciiitadas los peri6dicos una hora
avanzada de la noche, han producido ex
celsnte impression en- la RepIblica. Di-
ce M. BRAND que Inglaterra acogio
con profundo regocijo las proposiciones
francesas sobre las indemnizaciones y
que ambos Gohiernos marchan de acuer-
do en- 10 que Sc refiere a los asultos
econ6micos de Europa.
Agreg6 ell Presidente del Ccnsejo que
en- la recieate conferencia de Londres
fue perflado Ell programa que sera dis
cutido en- la pr6xima eonferencia de
Cannes,
M. BRAND visit6 al Mariscal Foch y
luego al Presidente Millerand, con
quien celebr6 una extensa conferencia.
lie Temps, 6rgano Official del Co.
bierno, consagra un importante edito-
rial la conferencia de Londres y ex-
presa que les muy signidcativa la ac-
titud de Lloyd George al aceptar inte-
gras las ideas de BRAND en- 10 que res
pecta al pago de las indemnizaciones
pues nunca estuvieron de acuerdo am
bos politicos en- que Alemania demore
sus pagos retrase Ell cumpllmiento DC
sus compromises. Ell pais-agregl ell re-
ferido peri6dico ha recibido con agrado
las noticias del entendido franco-in-
giles y no oculta su satisfaction por ese
triunfo de la politica francesa de la
habilidad y entendimiento de M.
Briand''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
Ell ooNoUIsTADoR DE AGdBEREs
HA FALLECIDo EN- BERLIN

BERLIN, diciembre 27.- FL famoso
general Won Beseler, uno de los caudi
Hos del ejercito aleman en- Ia pasada
guerra europea y quien ccnquist6 la pla
"a belga de Amberes, ha fallecido aqui
repentinamente.
Sc organizan pomposos funerales On
honor del eximio militar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
F1OTE.LES
CENTRAL,

Edtacis csnStruidA sxprsaamenta
para Hotal. mOdsrnaments eQuipads,
con ascensor, habitaeienes cen baAs,
telhfono, timbrss , euants rsquisra
81 raodarno 'tsonfsrt". Plan Kurspss.
Restaurant . h sarta. Tslkfenesx
8s1-1144. Box 1262, San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, r. Il. '-vs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
EI'gensraI Hoffman seIds-
clara paTtidaTiO de una
intervention en- Russia
(Por Gable FranC6al

BERLIN, diciehbre 26.- Fl general
Hoffman, Representative de Ale:nania en-
las conferencias de Brest Litovsk, ha
declarado al corresponsal de ''Le Ma
TIM en- esta capital, que las naciones
de Europa deben intervenir- conjunta-
mente en- Russia para concluir de una
vez con Ell nefasto sistema puesto en-
rractica por los bolshevikis'' y por
los enemigos del orden y la paz ALI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
ARMY OFFICER WEOS
IT, THEN GOES ABROAD
Wedding Tour to Germany,
Groom Going to Take Place IN
Army of Occupation.

So.r,.i Correspondence of Every Evening.
Dover. Feb a.--Yesterday afternoon
NJ St PauI's y. Il. Church, Camden,
Miss Mary Evelyn Jolls. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jolls of wyoming,
was married 10 Lieutenant Frederick
Dock of Washington. ID. C., who had
been summoned 10 sail for Germany
today TO be stationed at Coblentz, with
the Army Of Occupation. The cere-
nnonv was performed by Rev. Ben
ia,nin Fish Thompson. rector of Christ
T. H. Church. Dover. and of st. Paul's
Chapel. Camden. the ring service being
used.
The bride was given in marriage by
hcr father. Her wedding gown was OF
white brocade satin the wedding dress
OF her mother. She wore veil
caught with oranges blossoms. and car
ried a large bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley. The groom
was In full military uniform.
The brides sister. Miss Elizabeth
Jolls. maid of honor. wore pink silk
and tulle and carried bouquet of
pink roses She wore a large tulle hat
The grooms best man was Captain
Hill of Washington. ID. c.. who also
WAS in full uniform
Little Miss Mary Cooper. daughter Of
Dr. Linford Cooper of Pennsylvania, n
cousin of the bride wore n dainty
white dress and pink bonnet. and acted
as flower girl. Master Thomas Roe.
little son of Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Roe
OF Dover. was ring hcrer, carrying the
ring on silver tray. The ushers We're
Willis C. Jenkins aud Clarence Clark.
Mrs. Robert Lindale OF Wyoming play
ed the wedding march.
A reception followed the ceremony
In the Wyoming Round Table club
house, which a large number of rela-
tives and friends attended. The wed
ding cake was cut by the bride with her
husbands sword.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Deck will sail
this afternoon from New York for Ger
many.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
TEXI.: MILLS REOPENING.
Increased Activity Reported From,
New England Centres.

Boston, Feb. a>-From all over New
England come reports of increased ac-
tivity in the textile centres. with many
mills reopening, thousands of workers
going back to their employment and
mill owners and textile experts pre-
dieting a speedy return TO normal in
the woolen and cotton industry in this
section.
In Lawrence, one of the largest tex
tile cities in New England. the cotton
department of the Pacific Mills. which
has been on a five day va week schedule
for many weeks. will resume its normal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
THE SUPREME SACRIFICE.

In recent issue Of the Chicago Herald
and Examiner appeared this touching
snecdote:
He was only 3 NANCY, yellow cur, but
be was the only friend "Old Bill" Dosn.
Mx;y. wandcrer of the streets, had in the
world The comrades walked slowly up
North Clark street in the evening
At Chicago avenue s taNcab rushed
around the corner. The old man paused.
confused-the dog lcsped against his legs.
forcing him back. A fender knocked him
down.
"Old Bill" picked himself up. The cur
lay dead under the whecls--he had made
the supreme sacrifice for his master
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

schedule this week. Many moro looms
of the Arlington Mills were put on full
time schedule this week. At the Everett
Mill the agent declared the full time
schedule there would prevail for some
time.
During the last two weeks INDUSTRIAL
conditions in general, but particularly
In the textiles. have improved remark
ably In Rhode Island, according TO re-
ports today from Providence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

Mamma" said Daisy, ~ think Mr..
Meadows loves me, and is beginning
TO have serious intentions. 'How's that?"
asked her fond mother, all attention.
He laughed heartily at one Of papa S
Jokes last night. Exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
4O% Discount Sale at Foord;s

It's the greatest furniture sale that has ever
been held in the city of Wilnington-a sale that is
causing comment all town; sale that is meeting
with most enthusiastic response from the buying
public In fact il is
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-07
Aged Pilgrim on the Rampage
(Athena Press.)

CARRIED in the navy blue uniform Of
a civil war veteran. an old man who
claimed to be on his way to meet u
son in Idaho, grew violent and very
abusive at c. L. McFadden Of Me-
Fadden's Pharmacy yesterday when
refused aid while on panhandling
tour Of Main street business houses.
Entering the drug store he saluted
the captain, and opened hostilitics
with, were you over there 7"
The captain replied in the afiirma-
tive and the old fellow Immediately
threw down his barrage with the re-
quest of little lucre with which to
lift him on his way to Pendleton.
"Pete" didn't just like the angle Of
fire and refused the request, where
upon the old warrior went TO war in
earnest and became so obstreperously
abusive that the captain concentrated
his forces and the enemy retreated
to the street, and bombardcd the
door with the toe Of his boot. Fol-
lowing up his skirmish line, the cap
tain narrowly escaped being ambush
ed at his own doorway, where the
old gentleman took swing at him.
Here it was that the captain brot
up re-enforcements in the person Of
City Marshal Cub" Stone, who im-
escorted the wayfaring old
warrior before Judge Richards. He
was allowed to go his way after tell
ing the judge that his temper got
away with him, and apologizing 10
the commanding officer Of the enemy
forces.
1t is reported that the bellicose old
pilgrim began his campaign at Wes-
ton, where he wanted to make a
speech. He could not secure Mem
orial hall, and in trying to storm the
school house met with superior forces
in the person of Superintendent Fitz-
patrick. Phillips is said to be his
name.