davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Galli-C -Curci Triumphs in LA Boheme'
Audience at the Manhattan Refuses to Leave Until She
Steps Into Box for Final Bow.

Herrick. Mrs Townsend Morgan. Mrs.
Charles Potter King. Mrs. William r..
Dinsmore. Mr.. William II. Hirst. Mr..
Rudolph j. Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman X. Evans. Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormlck. Mrs. Writ Dexter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Schlesinger.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

A part of the Mayfiower is coming
to America, and it is reassuring TO
hear that the Shipping Board will have
no jurisdiction over IL.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
M Use.

Knicker--1f you wear your heart on your
sleeve the DAVIS get Il.
Bocker-And II you wear your sleeve on
your heart the moths get e.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

There has been no change in the guam
tity of gas used. My gas bills were
s6.12 for September October and No
vernber and $4.Os and $4.12 for Decem-
Der and January.
/ have complained, but have obtained
no redress for overcharges.
r. DUDLEY.
New York. February "a.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

The inmates Of wandsworth PRISON.
England. are to hear a course of busi-
ness lectures. We offer Mr.. PoNz1 Of
Plymouth. Massachusetts,. as an ex-
change professor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

Perhaps the real value of young
American sailor men, made at cost
of $4,000 apiece. depends on whether
they can be shipped at a wage and on
terms that leave any profit TO the
ship owners.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
ART EXHIBIT At WALDORF.

An exhibition of the work Of cubists-
post impressionisis, modernists, ancient
and modern Indian artists and Batils,
and metal designers will be opened 10
the public at the waldorf-Astoria by
the Society Of Independent Artists, be
ginning tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock and lasting until March 20. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. John Sloan,
George Bellows and Robert Henri are
among the exhibitors, some OF whom are
truck drivers. physicians. art models.
LAWYERS and clothing cutters.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Cruel and Ln,.snnI rnrisilment.

From the Philadelphia Pl Lsdoer.
There Is no cruelty 80 fcfinor and 70
effective as that OF restricting tie personal
publicity OF man who ,3~es Il.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

Well, IL a gentleman has to serve
sixty days in Jail for contempt there is
scarcely a better time of year for IL.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

Pucclpi's La Boheme" was given at
the Manhattan Opera House last evening
by the Chicago Opera Company. This
lyric drama firmly holds it's place in the
public favor and music lovers have had
opportunities to consider various and
widely differing delineations OF the hero
and the heroine The Performance at
the Manhattan added one new portrait
to the already opulent gallery. This
was the Mind of Nine. Galli-Curci.
Further interest was provided by the
first appearance this season of Alessan-
dro Bonci, who impersonated the un-
happy poet
The tenor Is no stranger to Puecinfs
Bohemia, but Mime. Galli-Curci perished
on muff for the first time in the pres
serve the avidity with which sopranos,
both lyric and fiorid. gather to their
bosoms the role of Mimi.
1t is indeed grateful part. for the
simple reason that it's histrionic ex-
actions are by no means severe, while
its music is favorable to a display of
the best qualities of a beautiful voice.
Since all opera sopranos must have
beautiful voices, it is no wonder that
they all wish 10 sing Mimi.
Nine. Galli-Curci proved to be a
charming Bohemian. Her acting was
generally conventional. but her person
ality was most delightful. while she
sang the music admirably. 1t is well
suited to her voice and her command Of
fluent legato was continually in evil
dence. Mr.. Bonci's voice seemed to be
a little tired but his singing was ar
tistic, as it has always been.
The other members of the cast left no
deep Impressions Mr.. Rimini as Mar
cello perhaps left the deepest or perhaps
it should be called the heaviest. The
orchestra sounded dull and Opaque and
there was no great vivacity in the per-
formance as a whole. Mr.. Cimini con-
Quoted.
At the close of the performance there
were many recalls before the curtain
finally came to rest Even then the
greater part of the audience refused to
leave, hoping for another view of Nine.
Galli-Curci. The handclapping con-
tinued Apparently the curtain men had
gone home, and so the prima donna
made her way into a stage box and
from there bowed and bowed. Then the
spectators departed. Z
Among those in thG audience were
Mrs. Henry Clews. Mr. James r. Hat
make. Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Stevens. Miss
Georgiana Rowland. Mr.. Meredith How
lard, the Duchess de Richeleu, Miss
Alice Preston. Mrs. Charles II. Truax
Mrs. F. McNiel Bacon, Mrs. Harold
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 81, at 4:15 T. NJ.
Lowest temperature, II, at go P. M.
Average temperature, 26.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication Of nll news dos
matches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited In this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All tights OF republication OF special ses-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Rainfall

Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at =. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:s
raf ut,x.a
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Enduring Distrust of Meter.

New YORK. February "a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-19

SKIRT pLEAriHc--ALL KINDS.
e'N ttapi'r Strset composite aid school
fifonH ilns
SPANISH rkUGFT Nv G soto. rf0fsn
sor % language. lessons gwen - resi-.
1rn0y. charges rrasongbia. Cal a. Calf
e. FOR Information.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-19

rRADF MkRK HEoigveRrD % 81
pArEHT oFficE COpYRlGNr.
1925 81 y & FfeNE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-19
WANTED

Wh@Titn. IT, rent suaI ruHisl, r.f
fHe nu hIuft il0rr t7n.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

ltes
uf4ua nraI Texas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Circulation

.,srage for 1922, b25U
As''Ii A,e,ion of Salem 1900, 4258;
PopI'fao Pop,ofo 14.O94; 1920. 1879
on county 1920. 47,177; Polk
county, 14,1S1
.,a,ber of Audit Bureau of Circu-
,a,ior Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Wilson Plays
Absent Role
InCere1rlorlie
keCiIing President
Bows to Wishes of
Physician; Strength
Conserved

washington, Mar. 4.-Yielding
to last minute entreaties of his
family and physicians, President
Wilson took no part in the inaur-
gural ceremonies today other than
to accompany President-elect Hard
ing from the white house to the
capitol.
The out going president Witness
ed neither the ceremonies In the
senate chamber which attended
the inauguration of Vice Presi-
dent-elect Coolidge nor the cere-
monies on the plaza outside the
capitol where the incoming pres
ident took the oath.
Immediately after signing some
bills In the presidents room, Mr..
Wilson returned to his motor car
and drove to his new home on
street.
Harding Says Goodbye
President Wilson did not make
known until after he arrived at
the capitol that he would not at
tend the Inauguration of Presi.
dent Harding and Vice President
Coolidge. After he reached his
room at the capitol, he requested
that the president elect and vice
president-elect be invited to SEQ
him. He told them that because OF
the steps leading into the chamber
he did not think he could attend
the ceremonies there.
Mr.. Harding extended his hand
and said:
Good bye. Mr.. President. know
you are glad to be relieved OF
your burden and worries. / want
to tell you how much I have ap-
preciated the courtesies you have
extended to me-"
The president first explained 10
Senator Knox, chairman of the
joint congressional inaugural com
mlttee, that he would be unable
to go into the senate chamber, he
said:
Senator. the senate has thrown
me down, but I am not going to
fall down"
COOL Towards lodge
The president then left hts
room, accompanied by Mrs. Will
son, Rear Admiral Grayson, his
personal physician. and Joseph p.
Tumulty. his secretary.
Senator Knox smiled and thank.
ed the president for his courtesy
in coming to the capitol and as
sured him that his absence frors
the inaugural ceremonies would
be understood.
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts,
the republican senate leader, then
entered the presidents room and
In very formal way said that the
business of the two houses having
been concluded and he asked
whether the president had any fur
ther communications TO addr,,gr to
congress. The presidents attention
had to be called tn the fact that
Senator Lodge had entered The
room as he was speaking to some
one beside him.
When he did glance IN no said
formally and In a tone contrasting
with that which he had used in
speaking with Senator Knox and
others:
'I have no further communica-
ton TO make. I appreciate your
Good morning"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

to lessen the probability of war
and promote that brotherhood of
mankind which must be Gods
highest conception of human rela-
uonship. Because we cherish
ideals of justice and peace, be-
cause we appraise international
comfy and helpful relationship
no less highly than any people of
the world, we aspire to a nigh
place in the moral leadership of
civilization and we hold a main
tanned America, the proven rep
ublic, the mistaken temple of
representative democracy. to be
not only a inspiration and exam
pie, but the highest agency OF
strengthening good will and pro-
noting accord on Doth continents.
Mankind needs a worldwide
benediction of understanding. 1t
is needed among individuals,
among peoples. among govern
ments and it will inaugurate an
era of feeling to mark the birth
of a new order. In such under
standing men will strive confiden-
TALLY for the promotion of their
better relationships and nations
will promote the comities so es-
sential to peace.
Trade Ties Bind Closely.
I'VE must understand that ties
of trade bind nations in closest
intimacy and none may receive
except as he gives. We have not
strengthened ours in accordance
with our resources or our genius
notably on our own continent,
where a galaxy of republics reflect
the glory Of new world democracy,
but in the new order of finance
and trade we mean to promote en-
larged activities and seek expand !
ed confidence.
Perhaps we can make no more |
helpful contribution by example
than prove a republics capacity |
to emerge from the wreckage Of |
war. While the worlds embitter-
ed travail did not leave us devast-
afed land nor desolated cities. left /,
no gaping wounds, no breast with |
hate. it did involve us in the deli
rum Of expenditure. in expanded
currency and credits, in unbalan-
ced industry, unspeakable waste,
and disturbed relationships While
Il uncovered our portion Of hate
full selfishness at home. il also re-
vealed the heart of America as
sound and fearless and beating in J
unfailing.
amid it all we held the gaze
Of all civilization to the unselfish-
ness and the righteousness Of rep
democracy. where our
freedom never has made offensive
warfare, never has sought terri
torial aggrandizement through
force. never has turned to the ar
bitrament Of arms until reason has
been exhausted. When the govern
ments Of earth shall have establish
I'd a freedom like our own and
shall have sanctioned the pursuit
Df peace as We have practiced it,
believe the last sorrow and the
'fnal sacrifice OF International war
lare viii have been written.
sour Supreme Task.
"Our supreme task is the re-
of our onward normal
way Reconstruction, resd5ust-
nent. restoration-al these must
OlIow. would to have them.
Z Il win Tighten the spirit and !
IA 20 the resolution with which
(Conunued on Page seven.l {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

OREGON: Tonight and Satur-
day fair; moderate northeasteriy
winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; westerly
winds; part cloudy; maximum 81,
minimum As, river 81 feet and
falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Inaugural Address In Full

&, assume any economic obligations
or subject our decisions to any
other than our own authority.
Il am sure our own people will
not misunderstood nor will the
world misconstrue, we have no
thought to impede the paths to
closer relationship. We wish to
promote understanding. We want
to do our part in making offensive
warfare so hateful that govern
ments and peoples who resort 10
it must prove the Righteousness
of their cause or stand as outlaws
before the bar of civilization.
Association For Counsel
1--WE are ready to associate our
selves with the nations Of the
world, great and small, for con-
ference, for counsel, to seek the
expressed views of world opinion,
to recommend a way to approxi-
mate d sarmament and relieve the
crushing burdens of military and
naval Establishments. we erect
to participate in suggesting plans
for mediation, conciliation and
arbitration, and would gladly join
in that expressed conference of
progress, which seeks to clarity
the laws of international relation
ship, and establish a world court
for the disposition of such iustific-
able questions as nations are
agreed to submit thereto, in ex-
pressing aspirations, in seeking
practical plans, in translating
humanitys new concept of right
eousness, justice and it's hatred
of war into recommended action
we are ready most heartily to
unite, but every commitment must
be made in the exercise of our
national sovereignty.
"Since freedom impelled and
independence inspired and nation
ality exalted, a world super-govern
ment is contrary to everything we
cherish and can have no sanction
by our republic. This is no sell
1t is sanctity. 1t IS
not aloofness, it is security. It is
not suspicion of others, it is pat
riotic adherence to the things
which made US what we are.
To-day. better than ever before,
we know the aspirations of human
kind and share them. We have
come TO a new realization Of our
place in the world and a new
appraisal of our nation by the
world. The unselfIsnness of these
United States is a thing proven,
Dur devotion to peace for ourselves
and for the world is well establish
ID. our cbncern for preserved civil
zation has had its impassioned
md heroic expression. There was
no American failure to resist the
attempted reversion of civilization.
here will be no failure today or
omorrOw.
Rests on Popular VIII
The success Of our popular
rests wholly upon the
.orrect Interpretation Of the delib-
rate, intelligent dependable pop
lar will Of America. In deliberate
Of a suggested change
Z national policy where interna-
ionslity WAS to supersede nasfon-
lity. we turned TO a referendum
D the American people. There
Fas ample discussion and there
a public mandate IN manifest
N
America is ready to encourage.
arer 10 initiate. anxious 70 parti-
pate in a seemly program likely
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Freight Rates
Lowered When
Rise Is Asked

Not only does the public service
commission. in an order issued to-
day. deny the proposed Increases
OF from three to fifteen percent I'm
freight rates on fuel wood. pulp
wood, cord wood and wood bolts
but IL goes a STEP further and re-
duces tho heretofore existing rates
from five TO l5 percent The order
IL retroactive to March first and
applies to all railroads In Oregon,
covering all shipments regardless
Of length. from those OF less than
five miles on whizh the now rate
is fixed at 80 cents per cord up 10
shipments OF 400 mis- On which
the new rate b. sf.ba par cord
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

w W1n1dHsiGS' Harding in his Hlf. inaugural sm%'i
address said: "My country
men, when one surveys the world
about him after the great storm,
noting the marks of destruction
and yet rejoicing in the rugged
ness of the things which with
stood it, if he is an American he
breathes the clarified atmosphere
with a strange mingling of regret
and new hope. We have seen
world passion spend it's furry, but
we contemplate our republic un-
shaken and hold our civilization
secure. Liberty within the law
and civilization are inseparable
land though both were threatened
we find them now secure, and
there comes to Americans the
profound assurance that our rep
resentative government is the high
est expression and surest guaranty
of both.
standing in this presence, mind
full of the solemnity Of this oc-
casion, feeling the emotions which
no one may know until he senses
the great weight of responsibility
for himself, 1 must utter my belief
in the divine inspiration of the
founding fathers. Surely there
must have been Gods intent in
the making of this new world rep
ublic. Ours is an organic law
which had but one ambiguity, and
we saw that effaced in a baptism
of sacrifice and blood, with union
maintained, the nation suprem
and its concord inspiring. We have
seen the world rivet it's hopeful
gaze on the great truths on which
the founders wrought. We have
seen civil, human and religious
liberty verified and glorified. In |
the beginning the old world scof- !
fed at our experiment, today our
foundations of political and social ,
belief stand mistaken, a precious
inheritance to ourselves, an inspir-
ing example of freedom and civih- ,
zation to all mankind. Let us ex- !
press renewed and strengthened 4
devotion in grateful reverence for I
the immortal beginning, and utter 4
our confidence in the supreme full
Progress Proves Wisdom"
1.-The recorded progress of our .
materially and spiritually
in itself proves the wisdom of the
inherited policy of nOn-involve-
ment in Old World affairs. Con-
ndent Of our ability to work out
our own destiny and jealousy
our right to do so. we
ask no part in directing the des-
tinies of the Old World. We do
not mean to be entangled. We
will accept no responsibility ex-
,ept as our own conscience and
Judgment in each instance may
-Our eyes never will be blinded
10 a developing menace. our ears
never deaf TO the call Of civiliza-
ion. We recognize the new order
Ia the world with the closer con-
acts which progress has wrought {
Ne sense the feeling Of the human {
heart for fellowship. fraternity
Ind eo-opera ton. We crave
friendship and harbor no hate
8ut America our America, the
-. h,,71aad on the fouuda- L
ion aid BY the inspired fathers, .
an be a party 10 no permanent
ri1,tzrv alliance It can enter e
Dto no political commitments. nor c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Will
aue5O,OOO
ewOfficers
Esi;al Plums That
100000 900 An
IlsIIy Are To Be
)istributed.

hshington. Mar. 4. - Upwards
'oOO appointments to public
Il carrying salaries aggregat-
hore than $1OO,OOO.OoO a year
4 be made by President Hard
Some of these were made to-
MANY others will be announced
i the next few months while
.Others will be made as the
4 a present democratic office
B expire.
i first fruits from the shaking
official plum" tree were
officers whose salaries are
year each. Others to
naude nearly a dozen am
ln whose salaries are $E,-
yh nny ministers at $10,-
ha instant ~crctaries, fed
As attOrne.~s and marshals|
u rOllectors, members of
goyernment boards, and
rOns and postmasters by
plnds.
'DIIOmats All Resign.
! the usual custom, ambas-
and ministers now serving
bscted to present their resig-
\ 10 President Harding i'm
|leB so he may have a free
|n creating his own diploma
fps There are ~ ambassa =
md ministers but some of
who have risen from the
in the diplomatic service may
aimed and practically all of
now in service Will continue
&c until their SUCCESSORS are
and qualify. |
Justices on List.
Of the nine supreme court
also may be appointed BY
mt Harding. Chief Justice
and Associate ] ustices Nc
Holmes and Day now are
! by both age and length of
70 voluntary restirement.
larry of the chief justice is
and that of associate JUS
.4,5OO.
masters comprise the bulk of
ludi patronage. There are
$4,000 postmasterships re-
In the presidential class.
Il resident Wilson placed
The civil service. All have
Ar terms and it is estimated
'aiuent Harding will appoint
ns hKe $4,000 during the
!, y as the republican major
'iihued on Page Nine.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Here's the Oath

WaAhtneezn. h2aR. 4 - The
oath af ans Of Preddni as
aAnkutHanu~4 fs-aaY ~ uhs ehiaf
Jnafies - 80 UsRsd seafeA ID
wArd nSs WhtA follows.
L Wsps~s o4BAa Hart
INK - rser-aaS s1e.w that 1
wpl eRhfazy szazas ths Of
~ u pza-~2 - ne Uni.ed
BsspS s~zd s13 - rse bext Of
my ehsggy ps@wNs protect
and 8-fsn1 rhe souNritn1cn OF
t.s urap1 9Ess
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Notice to
hdVerhSers

r. ~ ior Display.Ad-
\ eng rg should be in
8 Sapital Journal Of
spo1. . p. m of day
IISVos..o Is % publication.
= oS,SsrElsIng -. brought
a ss ~ OF publication
~ ssN'Guser'S riel-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Eket Veto Is
fate Of Army
Appropriation

s.lgton, March 4.-Presi-
'nson today gave the army
nauon bill a pocket veto"
PRESIDENT also gave a "pock-
% TIE immigration restric-
appropriations Cut
Is'on, March 4.-Total
AuoHs in the present ses-
congress for the fiscal year
F.Se t3.SO6.o2s.s47, Chair
II. aren Of the senate appro-
committee announced in
-, - Today. This represents
n. lions of sI,45s,4s5.s2s
estimates submitted ana
Ia ~ ~. appropriations for 1921
'''I'slO. he said.
"a would have more faith
rOvery Of an ancient CIV
An = the west if some one
n = Dr. Kidder had an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Presidents c21oeed.

There was a demonstration by ]
he crowd on the plaza as the presi-i
dental party arrived.
The army. sundry ciVn and inlmi-
grafton bills were taken 10 The cap
itol by White ouse attaches and se-
iyered 70 the present there.
President-elect Harding got outl
of the automobile AZ the raEs.ar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
sour Supreme Task.

"Our supreme task is the re-
sumption o. our onward normal
way. Reconstruction. read5ust-
ment. restoration-all these must
follow. ] would to have them.
Il Il win Tighten the spirit and
add 70 the resolution with which
(Conunued on Page Seven.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
GOOD SHOWING Is MADE Bl
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION

The exhibits Of the Boys and Girls
clubs and the Farm women's clubs
OF Logan County at the State Fair are
attracting much attention and favor
able comment The awards on Farm
Women's clubs gives the exhibit made
by the Logan county women. first
prize on canned meats. first on yege-
lables and secon don canned fruits
and they also we're awarded sweep
stakes. their cash winnings toialing
over $50 and the showing made by
them being the best Of any county in
he state The farm club women OF
the county are justly proud Of this
showing and every citizen of the coun-
y should rejoice at their success The
exhibit will be taken to the Muskogee
Fair next week.
The boys and girls club awards
have not yet been announced.
The Farm women's club work IS a
department OF Home Economics com
ing under the supervision Of the Coun-
fy Home Economics agent. Mrs. Jessie
Pollock. who also superyises the girls
canning, sewing. cooking and baking
and the boys and girls poultry club
work Mrs. Pollock having been at
work in the county but few months
was at a disadvantage in arranging
ard planning much OF her fair exhibit
work 70 rthis year but when all of
the varied exhibits at the County Fair
coming under her department are
viewed as a whole the showing made
is an excellent one and reflecting
much credit on her as the head Of the
department and the various club men,
bers working viii her Mrs. Pollock Is
IN earnest. energetic and able worker