davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Dohnanyi Poetic i'm Piano Recital
Shows He Is Profound Musician Who Searches Out
the Inner Meanings of Compositions.

here, ana Wagner's "Tannhaeuser"
overture.
The Mozart music. scored for some
forty instruments. was prominently
added to by several beautiful violin ca
denzss. which were written by the con-
ductor. Mr.. Mengelburg. and played by
Concertmaster Guidi. The Strauss suite,
also scored for small orchestra with
the aid of piano, has an overture,
"Jourdain. the Bourgeois" and other
titles TO Its various parts, as ''The Min
uet of Lully'' and "The Dinner" (Table
Music and Dance of the Young Kitchen
Servants)
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-UnsettleG co.
day. tomorrow rain; fresh east winds.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy to-day; TO
morrow unsettled, with showers. not much
change 10 temperature; moderate eastorlv
wind.
For northern New England-Cloudy to-da.
followed by rain or snow to- night and e,
morrow not much change in temperature
moderate northeast winds.
For Southern New England-Partly clovoy
to-day: tomorrow unsettled, with rain
fresh northeast and east winds.
For western New Nork-Rain or snow To-
day; tomorrow rain; not much change ,
temperature.
WASHINGTON, March l3.-The precipita-
tion Is quite high along the north border
from the Dakotas eastward to Maine and
IL Is low west OF the Rocky Mountains and
over the south plains States. This pressure
disturbance has been attended by cold
weather in the north border States and COM
paratively mild weather In other regions.
occurred in the middle Atlantic States and
the New England States. the west Gulf
States and In all sections west of the Rocky
Mountains. Rains and SHOWS occurred IN
the region OF the great lakes and tho upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
In the New England and middle Atlantic
States cloudiness will increase tomorrow
and be followed by rains on Tuesday. In
the southern Atlantic States the weather VIII
be fair Monday and unsettled. with local
rains Tuesday. In the east Gulf States,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley there will ba
showers and probably local thunderstorms
both days, and in the region OF the great
lakes II win be unsettled with rain or snow
perature changes are indicated for the east
ern half Of the country during the next
forty-eight hours.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

The warm winter was a blessing to
the fly and a curse to mankind in fa-
voring his survival. The hangover fly
is to be a peril of the spring; already
the sultry days have been Turing him
from his holes and corners Of hiberna-
ton to spread his trail OF disease In
fection through defenceless homes. The
warning is out to swat him. The spring
fly is as bad as the dog day visitor In
himself, and his early appearance
threatens a specially bountiful brood
OF his descendants. Every fly killed
now may save hundreds to be hunted
down in August.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
An nLlnhomn ChesterfieIa.

Prom the Ednsas citv star.
when sandstorm Smith Of Rampage
olfia. was in the city recently his hat blew
off and was run over by an electric coupe
driven by handsome young woman. shc
turned her car and came back when sht
saw what she had done.
''oh, that Is too badi' she cried. ~ ar
very sorry. sir. and --"
''Aw. not a-tall. momi Not a-talll 20.
litely returned sandstorm, as he rescued
,bo ruin, III like Il that-a-way. Why
sometimes. IN fact, fling my hat into ne
street myself In order TO get X run over
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Pronounce It O,bre-gon.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: I find
that people generally pronounce the name
of President obregon Of Mexico with the
accent on the first syllable and that they
divide the name as IL the first syllable
was "ob." But ] am told that the ac.
cent should be on the middle syllable
and that the only letter in the first sylla-
bic Of his name is o Which is rightq
YoNKEns AUTHOR.
YoNKERs, March IL.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
George Mahoney's Journey.

To THE New York HERALD: Thank
you for the story Thursday or little
George Mahoney's jaunt In the subway.
Congratulations on having an "Elbert
Hubbard TO write up the Little Jour
ney." Nothing as good has appeared
on the first page since the day after
Man O. War ran that great race al
Aqueauct iost June j. NJ. It.
NEW YoRK. March IL.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
cur,ou. Evidence Of n War Loss.

From the Quebec Chronicle.
An insurance company. according 70
nautical magazine, refused 70 pay I'olicS
on British vessel. the Iiydra which uis'
appcared IN 1917, on the ground that there
was no proof forthcoming that the shlp ny
been lost By war risks. Unexpecteu proc
or the vessels fate has recently peon ,ur-
,,.hca IN the shape OF a photograph taken
hv ana of The occupants OF German sub
marine al the moment the vessel was sunk
Thia picture supplied the necessary evi
dcrre and the insurance company, y Y
stated has been required to pay the amount
claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
The Workers of Evil.

Mean III in n prison sits,
Safe behind the bars:
Mean Well yon and hither fits
Free beneath the stars.
Mean Ill has small chance to sin,
Few his crimes instead
Mean Well, fearless. rushes in
Where no angels tread.
Brothers in the outcome shown,
Matter 'tis for mirth
That these two and these alone
Work the harm OF earth.
McLANpBURGH WILSON.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Chicago University's trustees have
issued an order to cease cleaning the
windows in certain buildings in order
that the structures may be beautified
by a stimulation Of mellow age In the
soft coal atmosphere OF the great city
by the lake the windows should gain
a gratifying appearance Of antiquity
in not more than forty eight hours.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Arbitration. the world is informed,
has prevented duel between two
members Of the French Chamber OF
Deputies. Judging from the past his
tory OF the French duel it would seem
that this matter of arbitration might
bring an actual peril into these affairs
of honor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Noisy Motorcycles

To THE New YoRK HERALD: why arc
motorcycles allowed TO run ali over the
city with their scrcechng. nerve rack
inR cutouts wide open?
There Is law which forbids II. why
ls Il not enforced? A TAxpAvrp
New YoRK, March IL.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
FLOWER SHOW OPENS
IN PALACE TO-DAY
Miss Ina Claire to Be Hostess
in Tea Room.

Many plants OF great rarity and value
will be on exhibition to-day when the
eighth international Flower Show opens
in Grand Central Palace One OF the
exhibits Is an amaryllis, grown by John
Schecpcrs. who hns received permission
to name the flower the Mrs Florence
Harding"
The show win BE conducted by the
Horticultural Society or New York ana
the New York florists Club. Arthur
Herrlngton, general manager has
planned an entirely new setting for tho
display. which viii occupy two floors
Of the Palace.
Miss Ina claire viii be hostess ~ the
opening or the ten garden In connection
with tho show. Miss Symphorosa Brls-
ted apd Mrs. Lewis Gouvcrneur Morris
will IL captains of tho Mattresses. Tho
entire proceeds from the tea garden 20
10 tho social service bureau Of Bellevue
Hospital for convalesccn. relief wori-.
Among the patroncsses are Mrs. Core
nclius Vanderbilt, Mrs. John i. Pran
Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mrs VILLA
Straight Mrs. Nicholas Il. Brady, Mr.,
John ID. Ryan. Mrs. William Church Or
born Mrs. Felix -. Doubleday. Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs Robert
Brewster, Mrs III M Potter, Mrs. How
ard cushing, Mrs. Charles II. sabln.
Mrs. Lin2ce BlaPdon Mrs William IL
Sheehan, Mrs. Courtlnndt NicoI. Mrs.
Nicholas Bidde Mrs. James Shewan,
Jr., Mrs. William II. Cairingtou. Mrs.
Joseph RI Trucsdalo, Miss Ruth Morgan,
Mrs. Egerton J.. winthrop, Mrs Hal
stead Freeman. Miss Ruth Morgan and
Mrs. John 7. Prentice.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Lieutenant EDWARD G. BLACK Of the
army aviation service, who took the
fresh air cure by dropping in para
chute from an airplane at an altitude
Of $500 feet, says the treatment is a
great success. The fact that he be-
came slightly entangled in the branches
OF a tree before he struck ground, how
ever. is likely to initiate against the
general acceptance of the cure.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Advice From I'd uovs,s ro,yr

From ne lichsoa Gl9b4
When YOU spade your garden save tho fish
worms. Use your head men, uso your hoad
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Knw River Economics.

From me KdasGs City Stpr.
n Il fact apparently very little known
,bat 10 drive carefully is cheaper than TO
anbrcriba funds To build new hospitals.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
4 srmnnthctic Kansas Note.

prom ne Ere Rccord'
a man who only weighs i0i pounds al
ways did look to US like he was generally
Imposed upon, and the facts are he is.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
a MIssnlri srnniin

From ne Fayetfe Adr.riscs
Many man who knows his own min,
has a limited acqualnsncc.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
EVENTS TODAY.

Highest temperature, 81, at II. NJ.
Lowest temperature, ~, at 1905 a. NJ.
Average temperature, 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

The Associated Press ia exclusively emitted
10 tho use f1r republication of all news q, 4.
matches credited 20 X or no. utherwl
credited In this paper, and also the 'otA
news published herein.
All fights of republication of specisi dsi-
patches herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
LOCAL. WEATHER RECORDS.

TIC Iempcfatufe ~ this flty yestefda
as recorded by the official thermometer,
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Directors ana officers: Frank A. Munsey
President; Erwin Wardman, N.ce-Presldeht; !;
VIM. II. Dewart Treasurer; X. II. rither-
tngton, Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Buckingham Decrees
 Insurers Must Pay
 HeaUiLy For Injury

Handwriting experts were summon ed to. the aid Of Compensation Com missioner D. T. Buckingham before he was enabled to haad down an cr- der today compelling John r, Brad ley, through his insurers, 10 pay a heavy award to Louis P, Bassett, 3 carpenter in his employ, for the loss of two fingers, The total reaches S1,S59.2s. The commissioner decreed that Bradley would have to pay Bas- sett not only the maximum conlpen- sation of SIS a week for 26 weeks but 65 weeks compensat ton for the loss Of the fingers; $197.2s for nearly eight weeks bills at Bridgeport hos pital; S136 for doctors fees and S20 for a special nurse,
 Bradley had been insured by the Manufacturers Liability Insurance Company of Jersey City, N, J., but permitted his policy to lapse. because Of non-payment. on May 3, 1920 whereas it had been designed to con tinue until Jan. 20, 1921. Nc notice was filed of this cancellation how ever with the missioner The insurers presented what purported to be Bradley's receipt for a registered letter containing the news of the IaDse of the policy, but the employer denied having received this notification or having signed for 1t. t
 Commissioners Buckingham sent the receipt, together with specimens of Bradleys signature, to the police de- partment to be given attention by the
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

The choice was the first big sur prise among the cabinet selections. MT. Denby's name having never ap- peared in S newspaper speculation about the navy post. He is an attor- ney and a former member of Congress and has served as an enlisted man in war time in both the Navy and Ma rine Corps,
 A tentative offer of the portfolio of commerce is understood to have been made to Herbert Hoover and the general expectation here is that he will accept.
 James J, Davis. of Pennsylvania. a former steel worker and now bank CT. is to be secretary of labor if the cabinet slate goes through as 1t now stands It is believed no final offer has been made to him although he has been asked to hold himself in readiness for the appointment,
 Meantime it became known that all If 4fe seven ca binet selections previ- ousiy 1regarded as virtually certain had been finally put into the class of cef- tainties. TWO of these, Charles E. Hughes of New York for Secretary of State. and Harry Nj. Daugherty of Ohio for Attorney General have been announced by Mir, Harding, The etf1= CTS are Will II. Hayes of Indiana for Postnas ster General: John ", Weeks of MasSs clllfsetts for Secretary Of War. Andrew Mellon of Pennsyiiva flia for secretary of the Treasury; Henry Wallace of Iowa for Secretary of Az ,-ic,1lt,lre. and A. B. Fall of New Mex leo. for Secretary of the Interior.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
TOLEDO MAIL LOSS MAY POSSIBLY HIT
 S1,60O,000 MARK

Toiedo-Three men are under ar rest today in connection with the re- cent Toledo post office robbery when 8 large amount of money and ur- registered bonds were stolen. The prisoners, who are alleged to have been members of the band of five who committed the robbery are Joseph Culbert, a printer, and Frank md Joseph Crbaytis. brothers. Gull bert was arrested here; the Urbaytis brothers were taken from a Lake Shore train at EIkhart, Ind. A sis ter of the Urbaytis brothers Is being sought for questioning.
 The police and postal authorities now believe that the amount stolen may reach $1,6Oo,Oo0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Sidmese TtUins One Married,
 And One Ain

Restorative sisters linked to. getitcr as were the famous Sia. lslese twins and known on the European stage as Rosa and Josefa Blazelk, were at the inT1i- grafton station today with other cabin passengers from the American IIne stea1nShif, Man. Ciiuria. 1m.nigra ton officials said the freak sisters undOubted- Jy would be allowed to land. The . two young women come from Prague, Bohemia, to fill an en- 2ngeInent with a western circus. One Is a spinster and the other is married, the mother of an ii year cid boy who is with them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
TWO TURKISH
 DELEGATIONS UNREC0NCILED

London.-At noon today the two Turkish delegations. in this city to attend sessions of the Near East Conference were far apart politically and the allied suggestion that they meet the supreme council as one body seemed futile.
 Bekir Samy Bey, head of the Ma tionaEst representatives, had not budged an inch from his viewpoint that the Angora Administration was the only government in Turkey and that he demanded the status of an absolutely independent state.
 In the meantime harrassed British liaison officers were running from one party to another. They found sym pathy and support from Tewf1k Pasha Chief of the Sultan's delegates, but received little satisfaction from Be- kir Sau1y Bey, who repeated his am swer:
 q alone represent Turkey"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Couldn't Tell
 Lie, So Judge
 NoHes Charge

"Judgc, I couldn't tell a lie on Washington's birthday. I was going pretty fast. Yes, I'se gilty."
 This little speech in the City Court today saved William k. Carmody, coIored, of 75 Summer street, a good many dollars and considerable inconvenience.
 Carmody was charged with reckless driving and the officer who arrested him said that he was operating a Ford car between 39 and 45 miles an hour.
 The case was noIIed upon pay n,ent of SfO and Carmody'S record as motor vehicle operator is thus saved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

year S rate.
 Tn the first district the tax rate of. 15.l mills was determined on the grand list of S244,925,794, and total appropriations made for $3, 3,S60, ,9SS.29. Receipts amounted to SS42,774, and sS,51S, S,209.2s, but on the 93 per cent. collectibIe basis only SS439, ,492-93 can be raised on the total of S3, 3,69S,379.49. Yearly arrears of $so.oOo leave s., 519, 9,492.93 as available revenue, with a surplus of S1,2S3.64.
 The rate of 1S.s was decided in the second district on the grand list of s242, ,s60.s47. Appropriations of sS,- 300, ,562,73 were allowed, in view of the s7eT.5oo total receipts, and the by the tax. The rate will raise $3.- 351472.so, but on the 93 per cent. basis only Ss,116,s69.To will be real ized. With Ss0,000 annual arrears, the available revenue amounts to S3,- 196.s6e.7o, and the dictrict surplus
 The grand list of the city was fixed ct S244,925,794, and the total appro- prfations to meet the expenditures of the city for the year placed at ST. estimated at s1 ,274, leaving the s6.711. .272.02, to be raised by taxation at the rate of 2S.9. The amount raised by the 2S.9 rate totals s7.049, ,s52.29, or on the estimate that 9s per cent Is collectible, S6.556,- tions of arrears leaves an available revenue of SS,716,S62.63 and a total surplus of S5.o9o.61.
 In announcing the new tax rate, nounced that the clerk of the board had been instructed to notify each of the city departments that no such
 CContinued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
JAP SENTRY
 CLEARED OF DEATH GUILT
Court Martial Shifts Blame For Killing U. $. Navy
 Officer

Tokio.~The Japanese sentry who shot and killed American Naval Lieut.. William H. Lang don at Vladivostok several weeks ago, has been found not guilty by the court martial which tried him, according to advices reaching here.
 The court martial voted that the blame should be placed for the Langdon killing on the troop detachment commander at Vladivostok who has been suspended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
WILL HALT ACTION.

Paris. Notice that the United States was sending note to the League of Nations on the question of mandates for former enemy posses sions was given the council of the league at it's session here today.
 The notice was in a, letter from Hugh c. Wallace, the American am bassador, which was read at the close of the forenoon meeting of the coun- cil by Doctor DaChuna, it's president. It transmitted a request by the State Department in Washington that ac- ton regarding mandates, which it was understood was to be taken pfesentz- 1y by the council, be postponed until the United States presented observa- . tions considered of the utmost inn portance in a note on the subject, which it was thought possible might reach Paris before the day was over.
 This afternoons session of the council had the subject of mandates on it's program. It was not expected, however, that any action would be taken until the American note had been received.
 The note from Washington reached the American embassy during the afternoon. The experts immediately set at work decoding it, and it was expected it would be delivered to the council late this afternoon or tomor- row,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

 SHAH IS
 CAPTIVE

Paris-The Ang1ophile government of Persia has been overthrown by Persian cossacls, according to an eX- change telegraph dispatch from Teheran. The Shah of Persia is said to be practically a prisoner in his palace The Persian cossacks have occupied all of Teheran, the Persian capital, the despatch adds.
 The text of the despatch follows:
 1.-TWO thousand five hundred Per sian cossacks, who were opposed to the AngIophile government of Persia, have occupied the city (Teheran) and thrown out the old administration. The Shah of Persia is practically a prisoner. He is negotiating with the Persian rebels who are headed by Gen. .Rezakahn." =.
 The Persian cossacks composed an independent military force that policed the country in the days of the Russian Czarist government when Persia was divided into two spheres of influence''-One Russian, the other officered by Russians. It was under stood, however, that the cossacks have been supporting the Shahs govern ment and the foregoing dispatch is the first intimatton that they may have gone over to the Russian Bol- shevtls who are conducting a power full campaign to form a treaty of alliance with Persia.
 rr0DAVYS pJS SOEUrE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
BANDITS DESIRE FOR
 CASH VANISHES AS
 GROCER PULLS GUN

Held up at the point of a gun by a hold. robber, Charles Makara. of 1903 Barnum avenue, who conducts a gro cery store and has charge of the sub post office at that address, proved quick-witted enough to foil the burg -lary attempt and almost got his man last night,
 At II o'clock a man entered the store and asked for a 2-cent stamp. Makara turned to get the stamp and about-faeed to find gun pointed at his head, and the w0lld-be stamp purchaser demanded his money. Makara went to the cash register, but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

instead Of taking out the money in the till he brought out his own re- Eolver, and with such surprise to the intruder that the latter dropped his own gun and ran, Makara followed him and fired three shots. none of which so far police could learn today hit their mark: The man made good his escape.
 This was the sseead atteRa pted Fs!s= berry reported last night and ths first one at MaKweiIl Silarfstein's store at 2472 Main street, netted the thief SIG, which was taken from the cash drawer,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

With Bridgeport endeavoring to re- cover from the effects of Sunday s heavy snowfall, one of the principal holiday diversions of local citizens was the study of weather reports and uniess the weather man haa the uh= rnitigated gall te violate aIl of the principles to whiah the great Wash lngton committed himself, there Ia more of the ffweather'' coming. Bridgeport considered the fact but 1t in no way prevented tho carrying out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Weather Mnzs Says
 We May Expect AnOther SIaOzUfuU

of holiday programs, which were lesI pretentious than would have bee the rule except for the Lenten sea'- son.
 The prospects of more snow, howk ever had it's effect, particularly in citsH departments responsible for keeping traffic open and all available meH were put to work rem owing snow from the streets. There was no shortage of help and this fact acj counted for the satisfactory progress of tho work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
DEAF AND DUMB
 MAN BATTLES ALL COURT INTERPRETERS

After unsuccessful attempts by Court Interpreters Hirschberger and Cohen to understand the plea of John IT. Schoiz to a charge of drunkenness in city court today. Judge Frank l.. Wilder informed the two that the man was deaf and dumb and the court room spectators burst into roars. Scholz who gave his address as 2361 Park avenue wrote a note to Judge Wilder entering a plea of guilty and promising not to get drunk again He was sentenced to 10 days in jail and sentence suspended
 Carl Ford of 474 Park avenue also charged with drunkenness was fined S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
KING WINES PREMIER.

Paris.-M. Kaiogeropouioa, the Greek premier, who is in London to attend the Near East Conference, is said by newspapers here to have re- ceiVed a telegram from King Con- ztantine last night instru cting him to decline to compromise with the all lies CT Turks regarding the rights of Sreece in Thraca and Asia Minor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
WILSON WILL
 GIVE LIFE TO
 WORLD PEACE

ehingten-President Wilson will devote the remainder of his life to working for world peace" he told today a. delegation from the Wilson club of Harvard University which he received at the White House,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
B0drdM Makes Rate LoWer
 Than z92O;S

The tax rate for the City of Bridgeport for the fiscal decided at the final the Board portonment this morning will be 2s9 mills. After unmerc
 fully slashing departmental acquisitions the board succeeded reducing the mill it's preliminary of mills lowering finally four-tenths
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Council Holds
 Up PInn ziLI
 NelUS A rriUes
(By the Associated Press.) ]

Washington.-The American government has presented d. the council of the League of Nations demand that all allied associated nations be equal opportunities ma territorites.
 today at the State Department that note virtually with the this subject sent to the Brit had been dispatched the cil which is in session at Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
CARUso IMPROVES.

New Yorh.-i1nriea Carusa.. cen= yaieseing after an attack of p1eurisy and heart trouble, passed a restful night. his physicians announced to- day The tenor's fever iies drop ned.