davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12

Dublin, Ireland, July 12.-By the
Associated Press. Irish republi-
can leaders, chosen to participate in
the conference to be held with Brit
ish government authorities in Lon
don on Thursday, left Dublin this
morning for London. They are
Eamonn de Valera, leader of the
Irish republicans; Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fein; Austin
Stack, and Robert c. Barton, the
last two being Sim Fein members
of the British parliament
The delegates were accompanied
by Laurence O'Neill, lord mayor OF
Dublin, who recently visited
America, and by Count Plunkett
Not ~Cut and Dried"
London, July 1.-THE parliamen-
tary correspondent of the London
Times says arrangements fol
the meeting of Premier Lloyd
George and Eamonn de Valera, are
not to be ''cut and dried" adding
that General Jan Christian Smuts
the South African premier, is not tt
be present at the opening of the
interview, but that it is understood
if Mr.. de Valera desires the over
seas dominions represented. for
mally or informally his wish will
meet with cordial acquiescence."
See Premier Alone?
The correspondent states that
Premier Lloyd George is prepared
to see the representative of the
Sim Fein by himself or have with
him such other members of the gov
ernment as may appear desirable in
view of the development of the dis
cussions. 1t is predicted that the
early discussions will be on broad
principles, with the later stage
probably devoted to the setting up
of committees to deal with partic-
ular subjects.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12
The WEATHER

Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Wednesday.
Highest temperature yesterday,
SO; lowest last night, 76.
Wind velocity at a. M, two miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
I'm 7p.m. am
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. ...94 "a 50
Wet bulb temp. ..76 40 ~
Relative humid. ..46 40 6O
River stage at Z a. m, 81, fall
of i in last "a hours.
River Forecast.
The Mississippi river from below
Dubuque to Muscatine will remain
nearly stationary during the next
three days
FLOYD D. YOUNG.
Meteorologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12
BONUS HOPE
is KILLED
BY HARDING
Would 'Tmperil Financial
Stability of the
Country.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Washington, July 12.-When
President Harding concluded
his address, Chairman PenrOse
Of the finance committee, NOV
ed that the bonus bill be re-
committed to that committee,
as urged by the executive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12
IRISH LEADERS
GO TO LONDON
TO TALK PEACE
Delegation Is Headed
By De Valera; Count
Piu7kett Goes, Too.
BULLETIN.

London, July 12-By the
Associated ss.)-EamOnn de
Valera and the other Irish re-
publican leaders who are to
participate in the conference
with Prime Minister Lloyd
George here Thursday, arriF-
ed IN London from Dublin this
evening. They received a tum-
ultuOus reception at EustOn
Station.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12

l0ontnued on Page Nine.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12

Continued on Page Five.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28

Claude Knell of Newcastle, is in
Cedar this week on business.
Harrison Green returned Tvesdsay
from a weeks trip to Los Angeles.
Frank Lyman of Parowan was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Foster is visiting rela-
tives in Newcastle and Pinto this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mullner are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born Tuesday night.
Mrs. Emma Worthen left this week
for Springville, where she will visit
until after the holidays.
DIR. M. j. Macfarlane has been con-
fined to his home the past few days
improved at TINS time.
Mrs. Mary Bertoch Of Salt Lake
City. is In Cedar for an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
M. Leigh.
Mrs. Jim Armstrong, who has been
in Cedar visiting the past two weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Emma Worthen.
returned to her home in Provo the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Andelin. who
have been touring eastern states CIV
ing concerts, and Mrs. Geo. Valen-
tine of Beaver City, were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Valentine Sun
day and Monday Of this week.
The West Ward Primary will give
a Halloween dancing party next Sat-
urday night, October 20, at 6 p. M,
for all children under Ia years OF
age. at the Relief Society hall. Par
ents are invited. Admission 10 cents
Attorney d. II. Morris Of st
George, spent Tuesday and Wednes'
day in Cedar, representing the Dixie
Power company at the Public Utili
ties hearing for the raise in rates
applied for by the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mace left Sun
day for Salt Lake City. Mr.. Mace ex
pected to go on to Ogden on business
connected with the Forest Service
and Mrs. Mace will visit her mothe'
in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Knell enter
tanned a number Of old Pinto &C
ouaintances Thursday evening u
honor Of Walter ]. Knell OF Pinto
who has been called on q mission an
who leaves today for Salt Lake CIT!
On November End, Mr.. Kneil WI
leave Salt Lake for the Caiiforn'
mission field.
Attorney Shay, Mr.. and Mr.
Walter Granger and Mr.. and Mr.
Frank Gowan left Thursday 1s
Kansas City, where they will atten
, tha national convention Of the Amel
!, lean Legion to be held there Oct
to November 2.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
ONAL.

PIERS ONAL-.
Mrs. John p. Fuller left Tuesday
for short visit in Salt Lake City.
]. d. Leigh of Lund was a business
visitor in Cedar Wednesday.
L. N. Marsden of Parowan was in
Cedar Wednesday on business.
ii. r. Peterson spent the fore part
Of the week in Richfield visiting home
folks.
Hugh Matheson of Parowan is now
employed on the new hotel, and is the
head mason on the job.
Walter Granger made business
trip to Pine Valley Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Dave Webster, who has been
quite i'll, is reported as being much
improves at this time.
Don't forget the Ghost Dance to be
given at the Relief society hall Mon
day evening, October 81.
Rulon Daley drove to st. George,
Monday to spend few days with his
wife anr baby, who are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Dalley's mother.
The storm of this week has driven
the cattle from the mountains to the
valley. Those passing thru town to
the fields were in excellent condi-
ton
Dan 4. Matheson of Midvalley has
been requisitioned by the new hotel
company to assist in the brick work
on the walls of the northeast wing Of
tho building.
Mrs. Clara Farnsworth Of Manti
is stopping over in Cedar for few
days visit at the home of her sister
Mrs. b. F. Knell, while on her way
20 st. George, where she will spent
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest King Of
Richfield, came over to Cedar thu
first of the week after their furni
ture. Upon their arrival they fount
Mrs. Kings sister, Mrs. Neil Warner
very i'll, and remained with her unit
after her death Wednesday night.
The Relief Society gave part.
Tuesday afternoon in the Relief hal
In honor of the retiring officers o.
the Yves. ward. A short program
was given, after which games an
refreshments were In order. The re
firing officers are: Mrs. Elizabet
iiaight. president; Mrs. Mary Alic
Jones and Mrs. Emma Seegmillel
councillors; Mrs. Clara Palmer. secrs
tary. The new officers are: Mrs. Mo
lie Palmer. president; Mrs. Mary An
Leigh and Mrs. Lottie Perkins, cour
cilors and Mrs. Ann Froyd, secretar!
The retiring officers were each prt
scented with gift Of table linen |
appreciation Of their efforts while
office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28

l.. N. Marsden of Parowan was in
Cedar Wednesday on business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28

II. f. Peterson spent the fore part
Of the week in Richfield visiting home
folks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28

J. ID. Leigh of Lund was a business
visitor in Cedar Wednesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28

Mrs. John p. Fuller left Tuesday
for short visit in Salt Lake City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28

Hugh Matheson Of Parowan is now
employed on the new hotel, and is the
head mason on the job.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05
POLK COUNTY AT THE FAIR

Polk county getting ready for the big fair Tampa Its booth has been
improved Field Agent Rnbg and Fair Commissioner Viii
liam CONNIE busy gathering products and advising with
gard o their exhibits.
their make this exhibit the hous
ands who will attend the fair Polk county has the goods and only
question of collecting and displaying them to the best advantage
At this they husng the fruit exhibit Farmers and growers
have promised their samples ready but there said be tAe Of
datorne about doing Bad hay needed Whoever supply that
requirement for his product he position donate
Twenty will be represented Mexico and Canada will have
booths and will naturally much attention The attendance
break all records Therefore, Polk county. knowing advantages
best county in Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

Congressman Tinkham's threat to
carry the case of the society, for keep
ing up the agitation of the race ques-
ton to the supreme court if Congress
does not cut down southern representa-
ton. may be set down as one of the
amenities of the season. All the same,
if he and his colored friends have a
grievance, the court and not Congress,
is the place to air it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

The intimate discourse" which
were wont to appear in this column are
unavoidably absent today. Hence
these discLrsive remarks. t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

West Virginia's capitol burned
down the other day, and the legisla-
ture, which was to meet this week, is
houseless. Florida would like to help,
but unless it invites the law-making
body of that state to come down and
bring tent along, there doesn't seem
to be anything we can do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

A Miami paper bitterly complains
ihat the roosters crow so much of
nights that the people of that city can't
sleep. Too bad. But possibly if
they did not sit up SO late looking after
the chickens they might snatch few
winks of sleep before the rooster
awakes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

Reforestation is a state problem,
but one which every citizen could
help to solve by one. easy and simple
method. If you have a plot of land
that is not working plant trees on it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

Undertaken spends fifteen min
utes in the ali" says the headlines of
an exchange. Doubtless hunting for
the price of collins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

MIR. Harding does not believe in a
league of nations from which some ma
tions are excluded. Then, how about
a pie counter from which some of the
hungriest are driven away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

Having already served its purpose
of committing a number of Demo-
cratic congressman to the doctrine of
protection. the Fordney emergency tar
if bill seems to have lain itself down
for its last long sleep.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

A petition appealing to President
elect Harding to come to Florida is be-
ing circulated at Miami. That settles
it. As there are nearly twice as many
Republicans in the state as there are
Offices to fill, the appointing power is
sure to smell rat. 80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

Who could have predicted that the
most pronounced effect of the eigh-
teenth amendment would be to abolish
the practice of making New Year S
resolutions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nothing in his official life became
him like the leaving of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-05

Harry L. Brown, Editor and Publisher
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

eightieth season announces an Increased
number OF concerts IN its itinerary, an
enlarged personnel III the orchestra. and
an augmented staff Of conductors. Four
teen Thursday evening concerts win be
given instead Of twelve, eighteen Friday
afternoons instead OF sixteen and six
Saturday evenings instead of four. Ar
rangements for the two additional sat
urdav evenings have been made within
the past week and will extend the
Saturday evening series INTO April. The
number OF Sunday afternoon concerts at
Carnegie Hall remains twelve as here
tofore but the orchestra Will play on
six Sunday afternoons at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music instead of five as
formerly.
Fhe orchestra will be considerably
enlarged and remains under the direc-
tion Of Josef Stransky, conductor Henry
Hadley continuing his connection with
the society as it's associate cond uctor
and Willem Mengelberg and Artur Bo-
danzlSy officiating as gues, conductors.
In addition to the several series OF
Philharmonic concerts at Carnegie Hall
an entirely new series will be given at
the Metropolitan Opera House on ten
Tuesday evenings and two Sunday af-
ternoons. This series begins in Febru-
ary and will be under the direction OF
Willem Mengelberg and Artur Bodanzky
The foregoing information Il ampli-
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Sinking of Ship in The Night Watch

cantilever plan. Perfect balance must be
preserved a, all. times, otherwise the
rocking motion Of the ship Is lost.
Therefore. the same number Of men are
at both ends of the ship. The audience
observes a general confusion on the
cruiser after she has begun 10 sink from
a torpedo. But this confusion has been
carefully worked out Members of the
crew crowd forward, giving a listing sug-
gestion to the ship.
When the ship finally sinks a splendid
effect is achieved. Men stationed in the
boiler room of the theatre. located under
the stage, open the steam valves, and
the steam issuing through trap door
conveys the suggestion of tremendous
suction caused by the sinking of the ves-
sci. Spot lights with glazed surfaces
play upon blue canvas. thereby suggest
ing passing clouds.
The last act II an exact reproduction
OF the Admiralty Court in Paris. even
TO the paintings on the walls and the
color OF the woodwork. The court
martial scene IS truthful in its realism
The supernumeraries Of the production
bre composed OF undergraduates OF Co
lumbia and New York Universities. Spe-
cial attention has been paid 10 their in
struction as French sailors.
I'm the Night Watch" has been called
"the last word in realistic spectacles."
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

spring concert tour under the direction
OF William Morris. He and his concert
company. consisting OF Oscar Maestro,
4 cellist. and Alberto Scarretti, 4 pian-
st. are to give their first and only con-
cert here this season III the Hippodrome
tonight All of the local Scottish and
British organizations have already man
festad a keen interest In this young
opera singer, whose programme Is de-
signed TO make an appeal TO all classes
or music lovers. He VIII sing arias from
La Boheme." Aida" "L'Arlesiana"
and "Rigoletto," with groups Of English
and American ballads by Roger Quilter.
Harold Craxton and 5. Coleridge Taylor !;
some Swedish and Norwegian classics
in the native tongue by Sjogren. Peter
SON Berger and Grieg. and a group OF
Scottish ballads. such as Mary OF Ar
gyle" "My Love Is Like a Red, Red
Rose" annie Laurie" &C. The con-
Guiding group is taken from the songs
of the Hebrides arranged by Margaret
Kennedy Fraser and Kenneth Mcleod.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Intricate Mechanism Employed
to Maintain Illusion Of
Naval Battle.

When the Messrs. Lee and J. j. Shu-
bert obtained the American rights OF "rn
tho Night Watch" they decided 10 pre-
sent i In their newly acquired Century
Theatre with notable cast Thus it,
presentation would start with adyan-
tages that are not often associated with
q big spectacle. they engaged such
players as Robert Warwick, Miss Jeanne
Eagels. Maclyn Arbuckle. Cyril Scott
Miss Margaret Dale, Edmund Lowe and
Max Figman TO interpret the leading
roles And Frederick Stanhope who
had been identified with such produc-
tions as THE Garden Of Paradise" THE
Garden Of Allah" and The Daughter OF
Heaven was assigned TO the staging
ot the play.
! reproduction OF French battIeship
was constructed OF wood and canvas
The guns were of actual size as are
found on 4 Frencn cruiser Officials
who had served in the French navy
We're asked 70 supervise details OF the
ship. The revolving stage was utilized
TO advantage In a representation OF the
harbor Of Toulon with several ships mo-
bilizing for war, and the curtain comes
down on the first act with the French
cruiser Alma on her way under secret
orders to Bizet
The second act depicts the battle bc
here Il Is that mechanism IS employed
to maintain the Illusion OF naval
action. AS the ship Of the enemy whieh
had answered the signals Of the Alma
accurately comes within gun range, Cap-
tain dr Corl0ir inpersonated ~ Rob
ert Warwick gives the signals for action.
a signalman who has served In fhc
French navy flashes them 70 tho stage
manager stationed az huge switch
board in the wings, and tho latter sends
them To various parts OF the stage and
auditorium. The Morse code ~ used by
the signalman. And it was necessary
that the stage manager learn the code.
As soon as he receives n signal the stage
manager presses certain buttons which
fash instructions 20 his assistants, who
are stationed at Gatling guns at the
arc sent 70 the assistant stage manager,
who Vi Oh tho opposite side of tho stage
in charge of the buglers and crew, Is
men far up IN the flies who operate
the scenic effects. 10 the boatswaln. who
ship prepared To sound certain signals
on his whistle
At a given moment signal Is des-
patched 10 two mon who are stationed
In the dome 81 the auditorium and who
strike the key beam with huge hammers,
thus reproducing the effect OF tremendous
gun nre. When the keyheam Is struck
a vibration Is caused IN all parts of the
theatre. and the illusion Of being on n
battleship engaged IN action is created
The part Of tho ship which Is visible
TO the audience j. constructed upon The
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

made il reach the marrow Of his bones.
That was At the first Bach festival in
Bethlehem. when the work was sung in
tho old Noravian Church. With the mu-
sical forces in the choir gallery and the
audience facing the pulpit and hearing
the marvellous strains floating mysteri-
ously out from behind aud above.
'The Messiah" would not attain its
ideal If performed that way. Handel
was primarily i composer Of italian
opera and hts oratorios were lineal de-
sccndants Of the italian oratorios Of
Carissimi. written AT i time when there
w0s absolutely no musical difference
between the sacred and profane lyric
drama Handel conceived his work
with the public before him. II was
written not for solemn delivery In the
silence Of = church. but for concert pres
entation before the big wigs of much
bcwigged period
iii a letter to Bellaigue Saint-Saens
put the point Of his pen on the spot.
He said II have come 10 the conclusion
that Il Is the picturesque and dcscrip-
tive side. until then rovel and unreached,
whereby Handel achieved the astonish-
ing favor which he enjoyed. This mas
terly way of writing choruses, OF treat
ing the fugue. had been done by others
w llII TtdllN GDulllH Win hi4h - lAiN
color. that modern element which we
no longer hear in him. He knew moth
ing or exotism But look at Alexander !
Feast Israel IN Egypt's. and especially
'L,Allegro ed II Pensieroso. and tries 20
forget ali that has been done since. You
find at every turn a striving for the
picturesque, for an effect Of imitation.
Il Is real and very intense for TN,
medium in which 1t is produced and j
seems to have been unknown hitherto
The pictorial OF spectacular element
liz Handels mueic Is essentially the
atrical factor. and this Is entirely want
Ing III the Passions Of Rach The lat
tcr's representations Of the tragedy are
introduced By the utterances Of an i'm
personal narrator and when they are
reached they are wholly psychological
IN character The public is much more
easily satisfied with pictures than Will
concepts. Bach conceived ia religious
devotion. and only religious devotion
can perfectly comprehend him.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
ATMOSPHERE IN PLAY
ONE OF ITS CHARMS

According to Euripides "the things
that must nc are 50 strangely great"
and ihc things that have been are 50
strangely fascinating In the first act
n 'Dchurau.' IN which Lionel Atwili Is
appearing at the Belasco Theatre. ono
secs the outside of the Funambules The
atre. m exact reproduction as u stood
n Paris III 1899. when Deburau was
playing there. David Belasco's knowl-
edge Of the period Is Subtly expressed
not only IN costumes and manners but
IN p thousand and ono details which
create atmosphere. The famous old
theatre stood between two novels, and
until the sensational success of Jean
Gaspard Deburau II had no more i'm
portance than any of the small theatres
Ia Paris at that time.
One night, just as Il happens IN the
plar, Jules Janin. q great critic of the
hour, happened III while Dehurau was
acting picrfot The next morning la
the Journal Dcs Dcbdfs nc told the
world Of fashion. art and letters Of the
pantomimists genius, and after that all
the faces of mighty hydra headed
Parts" were turned toward the little out
or tho way Theatre dos Funambulcs.
where Deburau performed and which in
\ little while became the Mecca of
fashionable pilgrimage.
At the Belasco when tho curtain goes
UP on tho theatre scene audiences feel
the sudden emotion OF recognition as
George Sand and Chopin. Victor Hugo
and Alexander Dumas. Alfred dc Musset
and Gauticr are seen strolling about. This
strange charm comes In part from sur
roundines founded on realities.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
GREEK CLASSIC TO BE
PRESENTED THIS WEEK

Walter Damrosch will make his fare
well appearance az conductor Of the
oratorio Society n New York when
the society presents at It's music fes-
tival ~ the Manhattan opera House
Miss Margaret Anglln IN 4 performance
Of the 'Iphigenia IN Aulis" Of Eurip-
ides Thursday evening and Friday
matinee. April :. and 5, with incidental
music composed by Nh. Damrosch Miss
Anglin viii play for the first time
the role Of CyfeBncstG. instead ~
Tphiocn,d. which she previously essaye,i
in her first production of the classic
at the Berkeley Greek Theatre in 1915.
The following east wiz support het /.
oop,omnoa. Eugene Powers attend
ant. Harry Barfoot Hcpcious, sidney
Mather. First MESSENGER. Ralph Roc
der. Tphi0cniG Mary Fowler and
4 chiHcs. Maroni Olsen.
The prologue viii he suns by Miss
Merle Alcock. Maidens Of Chalcig,
Peggy Barnstead. Daphne Carr, Carol
Eberts. Mata Heiueman Mildred
Tisc..q. Marjorie Hollis, Edna James.
..tlcc Heating, Bertha Lowe, Billy
Movrey. Dorothee Nolan. Esther stock
ton. Winifred Taylor and Irene Titus.
Dancers. Anita Day. Peggy Harvery.
Irene Marmeiu Miriam Marmein. Mar
garet Petit. Martha Roberts and Mary
Wiles. 4 picked chorus from the Ora
torio Society consisting of li0 voices
In addition 70 10 others Ia the pageants
Of Greek soldiers. slaves and attend Z
ants Will take part in the production.
Grecian chariots drawn by horses will
be utilized in the drama with other
unusual and novel effects which prom
tse stirring combinations.
The Friday matinee which will CONF
mcncc at o'clock, has been arranged
ID order to give the school children an
opportunity 10 sec this classic when
supgfnl putgu for aphoota Will nrpynu