davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-15
PLANS FOR ROUND
WORLD AERIAL DERBY
Prominent Men incorporate
Board of Aeronautical Com
miSsioners to Govern Race.

New York.-To perpetuate the work
of the members of the Commission who
made a journey around the world,
October 10, 1919 to June Is, 1920, in
the interest of aeronautics, there was
Incorporated at Albany, N. Y, March
"a, 1921, under the law of the State
of New York, by Charles ]. Glidden,
David w. Mago>7;,n, Johr II. Servis,
Err est w. Krame. and G. Douglas
Wardrop of New York, The Worlds
Board of Aeronautical Commiss oners,
Inc.
The incorporators will ct as officers
and governors of the organization
pending a meeting of the full Board
of Commissioners.
Th> Board will act in an advisory
capacity to all interested in aero
nautics and will encourage the estab-
fishing of aerial navigation in, and to
all parts of the world.
The governors will undertake to pro-
cure a large and influential member
ship throughout the world and all per-
sons (men and women) interested in
the advancement e. aeronautics VIII be
entitled to become members of this
great international organization.
Each member will receive copy Of
the worlds work of the Commission
(about fifty thousand words) and from
time to time a bulletin or periodical
devoted to aeronautical information
and progress.
1t is the intention of the governors
to provide cash prizes to be offered to
aviators, balloon pilots, or persons
taking part in The First Aerial Derby
Around The World. To assist those
desiring to take Tart in this contest
requiring the same in order to make
the event q success and of world
wide interest. Other cash prizes will
be offered for aeTOEautical contests
and for the advancement Of the science
i . all parts of the world.
The contests viii he conducted un-
der the rules of the Federation Aero
nautique Internati"nale, by aeronauti-
cal organizations, affiliating with this
o-ganizat OH, located in all parts of the
world or by aeronautical organizations
sanctioned by those bodies The Woi .d's
Board of AeronauticaI Commissioners
Inc, recognizing the Federation as the
aeronautical boy under which con-
tests should be conducted and al
tn NriZed.
There are at 1res ent affiliated with
the Federation many aeronautical or
,aniZations, number of new associa-
tiUns having been formed at the sug-
gestion of the COmmiss on while on
tn cir journey around the world.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-15
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

For the first time in it's history the
government of the United States is
to be surveyed in its entirety. The
work is to be done by the Smoot-
Reavis committee.
Major General Hugh Lenox Scott, for
mer chief of staff of the army, is
receptive candidate" for appoint
~ ment as United States ambassador
to Mexico, it has been stated.
At conference to be held by the War
Finance Corporation with southern
bankers, proposals involving the ex-
portation of 100000 bales of Amer
lean cotton to Germany and Belgium
will be discussed.
One of the Important reasons for send
ing General Leonard Wood to the
Philippines, it was learned, was to
obtain for President Harding and
the administration a comprehensive
report on the military and strategic
situation in the Far East in addition
to Philippine affairs.
The Rev. Herber Votaw, brother-in-
law of President Harding, is under
consideration for appointment as su.
perintendent of prisons, but no rec
ommendation has yet been made to
the President, Attorney General
Daugherty said. The position is now
held by Denver S. Dickerson.
Ship nq Board will, reduce wages OF
seamen on Atlantic and Gulf Coasts,
An appeal to President Harding to ex'
ert his influence to rreVent reduc.
ton in the wages of the railroad
workers will be issued by represen-
tatives of the 100000 men affiliated
with the sixteen railroad labor or.
qanizatons.
ing federal supervising prohibition
agent for the eastern department to
succeed Geo. A. Crossen, resigned
The eastern department includes the
states of Delaware, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
Recruiting for the navy has been re-
sumed.
An agreement to put lumber, with a
few exceptions, on the free list in
the new tariff bill, which the House
Ways and Means Committee is now
writing, was reached by one of the
subcommittee.
The visit of Rene Viviani, former Pre-.
mier of France, on a special mission
is likely again to precipitate an is
sue as to the policy of the United
States in regard to the foreign loans
and the general question of further
direct or indirect financial aid to
Europe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-15
HARVEY ACCEPTS BRITISH POS
President to Send Nomination to Sen-

President to Send Nomination to Sen-
ate on April II.
ington.-President Harding re-
moved all doubt concerning the ap-
rointment of Col. George Harvey as
ambassador to Great Britain by an
nouncing that the appointment had
been rendered and accepted.
With regard to other diplomatic ap-
pointments, the President said that
he expected to have a number for sub
mission to the senate very early In
the new session,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-15
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
KILLS DEAN And SELF
Dr.. Wharton of Syracuse Shot by
Holmes BeckWith, Crazed by
ObseSSiOn of Persecution.

Syracuse, N. Y.-J. Harman Nhar-
Administration, Syracuse University,
was shot and killed by Holmes Beck
with, professor of financial and insur-
ance subjects in the college. Beckwith
then turned the gun on himself and
committed suicide
The shooting occurred in the office
Of the School of Administration in the
College of Agriculture Building, the
new half-million structure given to the
university by Mrs. Russell Sage in
memory of her father, Joseph Slocum,
and named for him.
Professor Be eckwith had been unpop-
ular with the students, and petitions
boty asking his removal. A week ago
Professor Beckwith had been notified
by Dean Wharton that his professor
ship would terminate in June. 1t was
the fifth time he had been similarly
dismissed from institutions of learn
ing, and this is believed to have un-
balanced his mind.
Professor Beckwith, who was only
thirty-siX years old, must have leashed
his desire to kill for several days, for
he wrote several letters, one of more
than 5000 words, in which he review.
ed his Life from birth to impending
death, ending with these words:
II shall cease to exist. My con-
sciousness n function or product, in
some sense my whole organic life, will
cease and will remain a memory only.
trIst 1 have bettered the world
rather than the reverse"
Beckw;th, judged by the letters he
left, must have brooded over many al
legged grievances, among them the loss
of his wife, who divorced him and mar
ried Karl Davis Robinson of New York
CITY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-15
BAVARIA NOT TO DISARM
kahr Government Strengthened by
Revolutionary Attempt.

Munich, Bavaria.-Bavaria is not to
disarm it's special constabulary, the
Einvohnerwehr. The BOlshevistic up
rising, with its plundering and de-
struction of life and property in mid
die and north Germany, has settled
that question for Bavaria. If Berlin
should press Munich on the subject Of
disarming it's guards serious crisis
between the federal and Bavarian gov
arpmsnts Ia inevitable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-15
TURKS CLAIM SIGNAL VICTORY
Reported Greeks Are Rapidly Exhaust
ind Their Forces

Constantinople.-Th Turkish Ma
tionalfsts claim to have completely de-
feated the Greeks at ESki-Shehr after
five days of violent fighting. The
Turks claim that BaZaruik and Kara
GUY have been retaken.
1t is impossible to verify the exact
state of affairs, but it is authoritative
ly stated that the Greeks are rapidly
exhausting their forces. A large num-
Der of wounded arrived at BrOussa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-15
U. S. DEBT $23,eso, 1o4,3e7
Treasury Reports Decrease for March
of S71 1,53O,33o.

of $71 $50, $3.50.
WashingtOn.-The total gross debt
of the government decreased to the eX-
tent of ST. $50, ,33O.45 during the month
of March, according to an announce
ment by the treasury. The gross debt
on March 81 amounted to $23,9S0, 1O4,-
397 SO, as against $24,051 ,6S4, ,72S.2S on
February %. The total gross debt has
showed gradual decrease since Au-
gust 81, 1919, when the war debt was
at its peak.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-15
PLAN U. S. RAIL OPERATION
Farmer-Labor Conference to Make
Proposal to Congress

Proposal 20 CohgTesS
Washington. - Unified government
operation of the railroads will be
urged upon Congress by a joint farm
er-labor conference to be held here.
The conference will include represent
atives of the Farmers National Coun-
ell. the United Farmers of America,
state farmer organizations, the rail
way brotherhoods, the International
Association of Machinists and other
labor organizations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
Program Replica of One Given
by Jenny Lind Herself When
She Appeared in New York City

When Fda Hempe the Coliseum Monday evening
reproduction of the will
that presented by Jenny Lind at Castle Garden
1850 and which brought New
Miss Hempe will
P Fritze, fuist. The follows:
PART l.
Greeting America
celebrated
Lind
Taylor, Esq The
Lind by Julius Benedict
Miss Frieda
Casta Diva, from the
~ 1h rou Schubert
I'D Herdsmans
Generally known Song
Miss Frieda Hempe
Performed on the piano forte by Mr. Coenraad V.
the of THE Brides
Miss Frieda Hempe
iaSCoidl tn Boehm
Performed on the flute by P.
(a On Wings
FROM the of Car, O
Miss Frieda Hempel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
Songs on Hempel
Program for All
and Still More

Although the program to be sung
by Frieda Hempel at the Coliseum
on Monday evening is almost the
same that Jenny Lind sang in 1850,
the public can bear in mind that
Hempel is most generous with her
encores, and that she is certain to
sing a number of up to date bril-
liant and popular numbers-The
Blue Danube Waltz, The Kiss Gar
dit), Dixie, etc The Blue Danube
is one of Hempel's most popular
records; she stopped the show"
with THE Kiss, and aroused vet
Grams to a demonstration in the
south with her spirited singing OF
Dixie. History tells how Jenny
Lind sang Home Sweet Home"
and Comm Through the Rye" at
Castle Garden, which were all ex-
ira numbers to her published pro-
gram. There is no doubt whatever
that Miss HempeI has music for
everybody, no matter what their
taste.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10

Frieda Hempel, in giving the ser
les OF Jenny Lind concerts this sea-
son in honor OF her famous prede-
ceasor, the Swedish nightingale,
will wear an exact copy Of one OF
Jenny Lind's gowns made for her
in Paris: her assisting artists viii
be CARRIED as befitted that time, and
in setting and song the atmos-
phere Of the olden days will be pre-
served. The world-famous prima
donna of today is turning the CLOCK
back to 1850, the year that 7. /.
Barnum risked his own fortune and
all be could borrow on a singer he
had never heard or even seen. But
Jenny Lind was then the most talk
ed OF person in Europe, and the
great Snowman used his own pic
sfuresque methods to make her the
talk of America. Jenny Lind came,
and by her art, her heart and her
personality left a trail or wonder
full. beautiful memories that seem
to take on a deeper, warmer glow
as time passes by.
The idea of the Jenny Lind con-
certs was brought about by the
Historical Centennial concert with
which New York ON Oct. 6, 1920,
celebrated the Tooth anniversary of
the birth of the Swedish singer.
Frieda Hempel was then chosen to
impersonate Jenny Lind. because
of all singers, according to history
and tradition, her voice, her art
and her personality most strik-
ingly resemble those rare endow-
ments of the earlier queen of song.
The celebration was a wonderful
event with all the atmosphere and
charm of the olden time. ...''a
night of rare music. Ia night
to be forever cherished in the MEM
Dry" The news went all over the
country and from every section
came letters and kilograms from
people urging that they, too. might
have an opportunity to pay their
tribute. Miss Hempers plans for
last year had long been made and
this season is the first opportunity
she will have to keep the promises
then made.
Jenny Lind stands alone in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
HempeI Turns Clock Back 20 years
and Commentaries Famous Singer
of Ballads and Songs of People

world of song. She was not only
the greatest singer Of her time. but
a fine, noble-hearted woman, whose
heart went out to the helpless and
needy in quick and practical sym
patty. Fame, far beyond her fond
est dreams, came to her at the be-
ginning of her career, but she work
ed increasingly that she might al
ways give of her best. In later
years she founded music scholar
ships, and perhaps the students
benefiting by them today most
clearly and YEARLY understand
how high and noble she held her
art. She earned vast sums of
money for those days; kings and
queens did her honor; the people
worshipped her yet somehow
through it all shone her beautiful
simplicity of soul, and she kept her
sense of values true. 1t Is a cur
ious fact that after her American
tour she never sang professionally,
though she gave many concerts for
charity.
Miss Hempel's recent debut in
Copenhagen wildly recalled the
debut of the Swedish singer in
America 20 years ago. Denmark
hailed HempeI as THE Jenny Lind
of Today" Miss Hempel was in
vited to visit Sweden during her
summer abroad and every oppor-
tunity was offered her to go through
the Lind records and to visit the
places which were a familiar part
of Jenny Lind's life.
There is no record of Jenny
Lind's voice-no black disc to per-
petuate it for coming generations.
But the journals of her time, the
few living people who heard her,
and those to whom the memory
has been handed down, all tell the
same story: 1T was wonderful"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
''The Wallop" With
Harry Caret at the
Colonial Theatre

Harry Carey in one of his best
screen characterizations. An or
iginal story by Eugene Manlove
Rhodes Humorous "cut-ins" of a
pioneer movie. Those are some of
the things that will be seen at the
Colonial theatre Saturday and Sun
day, where THE Wallop", a Uni
versal photodrama, is being shown
with Harry Carey in the starring
role.
The vigorous modern western
drama is enlivened by a play with
in a play. The hero goes into a
small nickelodeon and there on the
screen sees a wild and fleecy west
ern drama Just as it was made in
the Bronx in 1910. Carey is shown
in the darkened movie theatre
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
Jenny Lind Was
Donor to Local
Church Building

In the Rock Island and Moline
directory for 1855 an interesting
item can be found which reads, re-
lating to the churches:
LUTHERAN (Swede) Organized
1850. House erected 1851. Located
corner of Henry and Spencer
streets. Preaching every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock a. N. No
regular pastor at present. This
church received a donation of $500
from Jenny Lind towards erecting
this house"
This is but another proof of the
generosity of this rare woman, and
one which should make Rock Is
land county people feel a personal
interest in her commemoration at
the Coliseum on Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10

watching the screen The west as
1t Is depicted by a f1axen haired
floor walker gets on his nerve. He
walks out and steps into a series
of adventures in real life which
would have been far too rough for
the simpering hero of the antique
celluloid drama
A furious gun fight, a battle for
the girl, political intrigue, wild
rides over the desert and a des-
perate feud between the citizens of
a modern western town are some
of the adventures in which Carey
participates.
Mignonne Golden plays the lead
ing feminine role. The action of
the story is remarkably fast and in
the exciting roles playgoers will
see J. Farrell Mcdonald. Joe Har-
ris, Mark Fenton, Otto Myers,
Charles LeMoyne, Noble Johnson,
Bill Gettinger and the famous Har-
~ Carey Flying Squadron of cow
bows
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
Singers Voice
Remains Always
In Ones Memory

Mrs. S. R. Harris of Hornsea,
England. who sailed today for her
home on the Albania after spend
ing two years with her nieces, Mrs.
L. A. Schmidt of Rock Island and
Mrs. L. B. DriffilI of Davenport,
tells that she heard Jenny Lind in
Hull before she sang in America;
that the concert was given in the
assembly rooms of that city, and
like all of Jenny Lind's concerts,
the house was packed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10

Mrs. Harris said that all her life
she had attended concerts and
opera, but never had she heard a
voice to compare to Jenny's; that
the memory of it lived with her
always; that she could hear its
clear ringing tones that penetrated
to the farthest corner of the build
ing. She had also visited Jenny
Lind's grave in Malvern, Wales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03


over ih' ihWIIv nome j. STANDS TOT
'4i' II'' iu'I 'lhl'hl ana i'llsI'uS
'''in'hh ana FORCES 'l'II'hi7 anu
''i '7 "h''h ii' community pee"
l"iIF h'rh+ h' 'o,nin"nI'y. h'i'
."I' shn''d h' WiIHnF 10 meet az
I'"si snare OF NOR COST
"p" ' I.'fiI b' A1i" WIN
'"''"I' '""I 'u' H"l' I'''us j" 'h'
'Ht'' F. 'n ih' con I"iy' 'h' pro-
J. 4'yntI s'h""I D" " alI''' plrbafh-
ll"h Ioi 'h'h'IE H''uh'''. lI"'eH-
.''Ial 90 'iI"H lN an lnV'S'ih'u
i"Hdr WIN ih' "'-''h.l uhu'i7land-
'E Ul'l Ut sO"H I'"'' P'''lnF
."'' iN'' VA. P"IS' 1' In' p'".'7.
.''i'l bI", ''ph', Ih'''I I"l'' 'h'
'I"'' 'fi'H'' % I'"I Us J"sl'll'd IN
gI'NINt "'E' tH''' OF 'lS Cost
|"l" 'h' ''"",h' ,-.
l'i Il '' To- h' also 'ud tha, IN
mo case ni ih' professional atho"l
"I ih''''IN' or or ih' iuIh'auy' i'''
HIpt"'' hlhE the cost or thr 'dhra-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03


higher respect on th" part OF 'h'
people. n would cease 10 b" roEpid-
Cd nH 'hnritH
Among iH' objections 20 ih" raise
Int ~ 'N' l''' i" iN' actual 'n.i
i'' I"lIu"iHF 'nntid' 'iI''nH may h'
'l'"d
'"I certain h"lH ana fifH WOMB
thus h, denHfr'd nom coming Z"
lh' college. In answer DO may h'
r'II mat STATE un.t'i'I'S arc t
lhiI nI 'I' VHNU' 'I'' i'I"n hI Gao TO
""'' Ih'F 90" 'r''. 'N' purt TO"
"ur'i"l t''F J' also may h' 'hli mar
I"i 'hir. '"1II h. ipGnd'" i''
.'3d'rf' 'h" Hf' nor "hI' Z" pay
lh' idtI '.' tiu' 'h' answer 2" Ih'
remark may h' Ih' l'pN 'i"' .'i
l'n parents WiIhi nor l' "'H''E
'H "'' 'u' OF 'I'h NAV .F ''''l.
hhI' Hi' NHnN i"ilIiI'" ih'i' '',
nor poor enough Z" ''Ii "I 'N
nin 'nd nor ii'h '."'Lh TO- I'F U''7
i'I '".' '' Ih' h.fH'l '''. ''''' I'i
% som ui dtNfhI'f.
'h' 'h'r f,'H'h hEalu',
charging In' i''l I'' nos 'u lh' rae
'Hd' D'i 'alu r'iarui or great lH''l.
i.' iuHl ahlIliY ana OF hitn pl"inI''
WIEh' h' prevented tioW coming i'
college No' i'N su'h youths are
of humble "rpin ana OF modest or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

noble character should make a
pledge to adopt college teaching as
their career, five years at least
would ON the ovcragc, bo required
for their preparation. Meantime the
academic fields are untitled But
such a number Of college youth are
not coming forward 10 take tho
teacher oath. Half Of the graduates
src entering business and the other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

experience hardships financial and
g, holastic
The scholastic hardships will re-
late. as | have before intimatcd. TO
the continuation OF tho difficulty of
securing competent teachers Tho
present shortage will keep on for at
least half decade Even " at this
moment thousand college youths
. OF great Intellectual power and Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

NATION NEAR CRISIS



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fn ...... .r.. ..u'IY. ....... u.UY. I...
tnuu f.. ...... l.. .... uHU.I...
u. .lI.... ... ..u..... which tu,.
grr uYN n....U I'D. I.l,u Congestion
.u.U,. Iu,rf.Irn.r .... u ir.
A,uH,uII. .iUlr Collision. OBJ minor
SORTS ar. Ii. 4 .n.., uf nervous.
u,,r nUH tUu .u. UI..pN.ft.ruu tru.
dapuui.u.m,uf n..uu. natural
moods Constant u|HU, 100 s.UuII..
shIp nHr N.Ifuuf Iu. uI,.|
don't of H ,uuaJu..uu urIt,.I'
recently received o. ,'t,i from
Chur., student 300 % urUtN.
boring and tl.u .uuauI,uu..
uultruit. which boo ,.scu.o .p|I.
.I ann a Chimes, student iu iN,. I..i.
NcraN of .umr h,r, b,t
Au.u.t to r,i uu education. hId
supposed that tu r.i nu education
on, ought tu have u place tu .Ii
down I natc had uo pA,, tp .Ii
down. Could Nuu give nae. % place iu
aIt down. go I may br educated '.
Tho seriousness. oi thIs uuilu, CON
ditpu ia created Iy tho vast iurrtts,
OF students .,uDhtuuifiug with The
vastly diminished number ur tUp,n
D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
CHESS MATCH MAY
RESULT IN DRAW
Says CapabIonca Anent Title
Contest With Lasker.

HAVANA. March 2c.-Tne third game
OF the worlds championship chess match
between DR.. Emanuel Lasker and Jose
Capabanca was ADJOURNED at 1 o'clock
this morning after thlrty-one moves had
been completed by each player without
any apparent advantage on the part
or either.
At midnight it became apparent the
game could not be finished by A. W.
and that another sitting would be neces-
sary. Queens were exchanged shortly
afterward. a few additional moves ere
made and time was called when thirty
one moves had been registered Capa-
blanca sealed hts move.
Only ten minutes was occupied by the
first thirteen moves. no novel plays boz
Ing made. With his eighteenth movo
DR. I.asker became more aggressive in
Al endeavor, he said, 70 avoid II possible
another draw. The next few moves.
however. did not alter the situation.
No opinion was ventured by the ex-
ports present on the merits Of the game,
they simply could not fathom the depths
OF the Intricate board" During the
progress Of the game Or Lasker said
Nowadays 1t Is extremely difficult to
win game from a grand ma ster.
should not be surprised II from sixteen
70 eighteen games would result IN draws
during the course Of this match"
Capablanca answered; II should csr-
tainly not be a BIT surprised IL All
twenty-four games would result IN
draws. for | consider my opponent ex-
ceedingiy strong In his play"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
DR.. MARTIN LEADS
N. Y. a. c. SHOOTERS
Defeats % Competitors at
TraUers Island Traps.

Or. G. Fl. Martin led field OF twenty
four gunners Mt the Travers Island traps
Of the New York Athletic Club yester-
day. He took the high scratch prize
with a card OF e6 out OF a possible 100
targets. He also scored leg on the
Buermeyer cup with a 80 out OF a posi-
bic so targets. To wind up the days
work the doctor acored a leg, along with
Ben Donnelly, on the Distance Handicap
cup. Each had "a, shooting from the
tNycnty-one yard mark. j. p. Cope was
the only other winner. taking the high
handicap prize with a card OF 100 tar
gets.
Although the day was delightful there
was little bit too much light. and It
made 1t hard for the nimrods TO "kir'
the tiny biueroc-s. Az a result only 81
few s.Iaights were recorded. In the
Byronei cup #. A. Baker, r. r. Rice and
T. II. Lawrence all ran straight. r. L..
SPOTS, w. A. Finn and G. II. Martin
turned the same trick In the shoot for the
Presidents cup. No other stra!ghts were
made. The scores.