davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
CONCERT BY RADIO is
HEARD BY THOUSANDS
Ships at Sea Send Aerial AP.
pIduse to Brooklynites.

Radio operators within one and two
hundred miles OF New York city. sew,
eral thousand in number. enjoyed real
wireless concert last night.
The wireless men. who are sociable
amateurs for the most part, have been
talking over their phones with one an.
other concerning the possibility Of haV-
ing q real radio concert some night
Last night was selected.
At the home of DIR. De witt Parker.
Of I7S State street, Brooklyn, Miss
Helen Graves. Miss Florence Storey and
Raoul Dufail, concert singers, and Oscar.
Adler yiolinlst. poured forth music into.
a megaphone connected with the trans
mitter Of Or. Parker's radiophone.
At first the concert was hardly sue
cess. The amateurs for the most part.
knew what was happening, but CONNER
clal stations and ships az sen began
butting in TO find out what IL was all,
about. Samson and Delilah," the first
selection. q duet by Miss Graves and.
Mr.. Dufail, was all mixed up with calls
and codes and questions, but graduauy
the ether became silent and the lister
ING radio men heard Roses Of Picardy'
n,rhank God for a Garden boating
scnr. Spleen" Loves on My Heart
and Mighty LAX Rose"
Al the instruments If Hartley 9.
Humphrey, a Western Union engineer.
whose homo is at the Central u. NJ. &.
4 IN Brooklyn, newspaper men heard
n-ost of the concert and the aerial ap-
n1ause that followed Il. The musicale
vas voted a success and Will probably
be repeated.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

the people Of Maryland and Washing
ton to whom the Cardinal was a
friend as well as a prince, the Roman
Catholics who looked upon him rs the
spiritual leader of the Western Hemi-
sphere. the Americans who admired
JAMES GIBBONS the citizen-all feel
an intimate sense OF loss.
There could scarcely be better de
scription OF Cardinal GIBBONS than
that which Cardinal FARLEY wrote Of
Cardinal McCLosKrT In him were
coupled the majesty Of prince, which
inspired no fear but exacted the rev.
erence Of all, with the simplicity and
amiableness OF a child"
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--CleaTing to
day; tomorrow fair: not much change
in temperature strong southwest and
west winds and gales.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and probably
tomorrow; moderate temperature; strong
southwest winds.
For Northern New England-Rain and
warmer to-day; tomorrow fair; strong
southwest. shifting to west winds
For Southern New Englaud-Rain, followed
by clearing and warmer to-day; tomorrow
fair; strong southwest and west winds and
gales.
For Western New York-Clearing to-day.
Tomorrow fair.
that had its centre over Kansas yesterday
moved rapidly east northeastward, gained
greatly In intensity and tonight its centre
was over lower Michigan. Since last night
this disturbance has caused general rains
over the great central valleys and all dis
tricts east thereof. and moderate gales and
thunderstorma in the region OF the great
lakes and the Ohio Valley. II also caused
snow IN northern Michigan. Local rains also
have fallen In the far Northwest
There has been a decided rise IN tempera-
tura the middle West and the Southern
and Eastern States, and temperatures are
generally near or above the normal through
out the country.
The outlook is for rain followed by clear
ing weather in the region Of the great lakes
and the north Atlantic States followed by
fair weather In these districts Saturday
Elsewhere east OF the Mississippi River the
weather Will be generally fair tomorrow and
Saturday.
Observations al United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at Il. NJ. yesterday.
seVenty-tifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

S. X. Ratcliffe vii lecture on The Young
Generation Under Fire" Town Hall. liz
West Forty third street. IL "A. NJ.
Washington Heights Taxpayers Association,
meeting, 1885, Broadway, p. NJ.
Everett Dean Martin wl speak. on The
Pathos Of the Glad Philosophy" Cooper
Union. r, M.
immigration Commissioner Frederick a.
Wallis VIII speak on The Americanization
of the Immigrant" West Side Community
House, 12S West Ninety-fifth street, $50
l.. NJ.
Miss Grace Randall will give dramatic
recital OF "ErstwhNe susan Recreation
Rooms forum. 1856 Chrystle street, 40 y. "a.
George l.. Vincent viii lecture on Com
munity Health" Town Hall, l13 West Forty
third street. 8 80 J.. Nj.
Grace Connell viii conduct study hours for
practical workers. Metropolitan Museum Of
Andre Tridon win lecture on Love, Normal
and Abnormal, III the Light of Psychoaraly-
Sis" Rumford Hail. 80 East Forty-first
street $3.50 T.. VI.
Eastern Commercial Teachers Association,
convention. Hotel McAlpin All DAY.
United Photograph Dealers, meeting, Wal
dorf-Astoria, Z. NJ.
''Safety III Structural Demolition" win be
discussed at a meeting Of the American Sos.
ciety OF Safety Engineers, Engineering so-
cleties Building, % West Thirty ninth street, !.
prof. samuel G. schnucler will lecture on.
"The Meaning Of a Flower" AT the New
York Public library Woodstock branch. 1852
East lG0th street. The Bronx
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

pany. We say temporary because it
is a certainty that France, with
larger claims against Russia than any
other nation on the globe, will 20 in
will be forced TO 20 in to- look after
what is hers by right
THE New YORK HERALD, for one,
stood firmly with President WILSON
from the very first in his policy Of
having no dealings whatever with the
Soviet terrorism while it was making
ruin Of Russian industry and a
shambles of Russian manhood. Ii
seemed 70 TIRE NEW YORK HERALD as
Ii seemed to President WILSON and
seemed to seem to DAVID LLOYD
GEORGE and the others that the wise
thing as we'll as the moral thing TO
do with that wrong and horror was to
let II exhaust itself by its own ex-
cesSes.
But now there has been a change
OF conditions and these changed CON
ditions compel different point Of
view. 1t is not possible TO see the
situation now in the only light it
could be viewed then. Russia emerg-
ing from the smoking ruins cannot be
treated as it had 10 be treated when
ii was plunging into the fiery furnace.
If Russia Is going to be saved 70 the
peace and welfare Of civilization,
though by a cynical gambler in any
and all convictions that may enable
him 10 play his game Of political
dominance. as LLOYD GEORGE plays
his, the American Government will
find 1t difficult to justify itsef in
playing a lone hand Of opposition.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Many have thought Of gracious ways
10 prove their good will toward the
President. but none other so lucky as
Colorado legislators who invited Mr..
HARDING TO make his home in that
state. There one may choose a COM
Portable temperature and conveniently
ind IL in a few hours by a pleasant
drive over good motor roads. The in
vitation reached President HARDING on
Monday. when the mercury in the
White House thermometer was reach
ing for the top of the Washington
Monument
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
THEATRE co. MAY APPEAL.
opposed Majority Appraisal %
New York Building.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday granted the New York
Theatre Company owner ot the New
York Theatre Building In Broadway
from Forty-fourth to Forty-fifth street.
permission to appeal 70 the Court OF
Appeals from the majority report OK ap-,,
praisers appointed TO determine the
value OF the holdings of three stock
holders who wished 70 liduidate.
This majority report which the Ap-'
pellate Division upheld while granting
permission to appeal further places tho
value Of the stock holdings at s7Oa,9sT.
differing substantially from the minor
ity report which the theatre company
upholds The owners Of the stock liqui-
dated were Abraham =. Erlanger' indi-
vdually Abraham j.. Erlanger Arthur
s. Arnold and the Real Estate Title and,
Trust Company of Philadelphia, Pa. as
co-plaintims. and Joseph Bickerton, Jr,.
and william Harris. Jr.. rs executors Of
William Harris. 4
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Ills Rent.

The robin redbreast and his mate
Have found a bungalow
Exactly suited 20 their taste
Beside a portico,
High III an ancient apple tree
And in a quiet yard.
Where folks arc fond Of minstreisy,
And hunting cats are barred.
The view Is all bird could wish
a splendid strawberry bed,
And cherry trees that promise feasts
or cherries ripe and red
When honcynooning wanes n bit
And summer days are long
And All the rent that robin pays
Is nothing but song.
MINNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Ii remained for Mrs. SOPHIA FAIR
cLouGH SMITH. an English psychic. 70
huri the ultimate monkey wrench into
the whirring speculation about the in
habitants Of the Elysian Fields by
declaring that what moderns call
"vamps." as well as those supposed to
have earned exclusive rights to its
bliss. dwell there. Whether this will act
as a deterrent or incentive 70 good be-
havior here will occupy the attention
of the thoughtful.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Birds OF Spring.

From the London Daily Mall.
I'm the spring young mans fancy
Lightly turns =" you know the rest
In the spring livelier waietcoat
Decorates the curate's breast.
But II the unthinking fellow
Sports a bright canary yellow.
Then II may appear an ill-timed Jest.
SO canon, shocked by seeing
Garb OF such a vivid hue.
Vents his wrath In conyocation
On the curate's point OF view
(And II canons sometimes thunder
Rather loudly. can you wonder?
That at least Is nothing very new.)
/ may emulate the throstle,
with his epcckled chest and throat,
or the gay and tuneful robin,
Splendid in his scarlet coat.
And my friends must needs endure II
But fancy for tho curate
That the blackbird strikes the fitting
note.
ToUcHsroNE.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Il Was Their Own Hair.
Miss Thompsons Blondes Helped
Nature, but Did Not Wear Wigs.

TO THE NEw York HERALD. There is
another good railroad story of tho vim
tage OF 1873 to which belongs the ac-
count you print 81 the black haired
blonde Of the Lydia Thompson troupe.
whose neck might better be broken than
her legs damaged. This Is told OF the
great pianist and composer Rubinsteln,
who made q tour OF the country about
that time. Owing to an accident also he
was compelled to travel for while in
a day coach with the members Of a
circus company. A fellow passenger
struck by his imposing appearance ven
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Francs are relatively cheap. to be
sure. yet to spend a million OF them
in five days must be no small Job.
Lucky Mile HoFER. a French woman,
pegged up that record with her bond
lottery prize, and did not leave her
provincial home town to do il. II
makes one dizzy even to think how
marvellously she could have performed
in a really rapid town like Boston or
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

A New Jersey rum bandit proudly
offered as an alibi, "Why, your Honor,
I was in Jail in New York for burglary
when this guy says I held up the
hooch truck" He evidently had not
read the cynic's warning. Beware the
sin of confession"
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Cosey Apartment.

From the Washington star
The tenant said Another plan
Has sprouted meath my hat.
I'll furnish up a moving van
And use K for n flat"
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
The Usual Introduction.

From the detroit Free Press.
He introduced me TO his friend,
And we shook hands as friends should
do
And pnrted. Now unto life's end
I'll wish that fellows name l knew.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

In an editorial article on the yacht
ing outlook for next summer hetero-
phemy caused Us to use the name oi
the Dauntless in place Of the Dread
naught and inatteTtion 70 substitute
Orion for Rhine. We shall continue
to attempt to avoid such errors.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

A raw fur sale list includes an item
OF more than 100000 Australian rabbit
skins. What was once a pest has now
become a source of profit.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

The straus bill, pending at Albany,
is warranted to fix the price Of milk,
but will IL fix the farmers so that i
viii pay them to keep cows?
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

The Associated rrerr g. exclusively entitled
Ia tie use for republication of all news des-
patches credited 20 Il or not otherwise
credited in this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
An rights OF republication of special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, 30, At $ T..
Lowest temperature, IS, at "A
Average temperature, II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
BELMONT READY
To HOUSE 25O
men ON GROUND

The Belmont Development COM
pany has completed a cookhouse and
two dwelling apartments at the Des-
ert Queen shaft for so men, and sup
plies for the kitchen will be deliver
ed tomorrow, The company has pur-
chased three bunk houses at the
Divide and received the equipment,
of tents and bedding, to-
day for 15O men who will be en-
ployed at the Belmont shaft where
the men will be housed The Tono-
pah Mining company has about COM
pleted its apartments for the hous-
ing of its employees. The old Miz-
pah club has been renovated and
remodeled and with other buildings
will accommodate so men The Bel
mont is preparing accommodations
for $50 men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
PRESIDENT
EULOGIES
HEROES OF
WAR

NEW YORK, May 90 1t must
not be again" With these solemn
words President Harding laid a
wreath on the coffin OF the first
American soldier to die on German
soil, at the funeral ceremony for
5000 war dead at the army piers,
Hoboken. His voice husky, eyes brim
ming with tears, the president gazed
at the rows upon rows of Coffins and
then said:
"One hundred thousand sorrows
are touching my heart. 1t must not
be again God grant that it will not
be. | do not pretend that the mil
lenial days have come, and that there
will be no more wars. would wish
for a nation so powerful that none
will dare provoke its wrath
Then, in the great army shed, there
fell silence profound, deep. Mrs
Harding could be seen weeping soft
ly as she looked upon the ag-draped
cofflns of those who had given their
all for the country Then the presi-
dent continued:
The republic will never forget the
sacrifices these men have made,
whether they lie in the soil of their
homeland OF the crimsoned soil Of
the battlefield"
When the president finished his
brief address he stepped forward
stopped in front of the coffin that
had been selected to symbolic the
army of the dead surrounding him,
and laid upon it his wreath of roses
and orchids. There was another
moment OF silence 1t was as if the
great piers, bustling with life as the
men went forth to death. had been
turned to a tomb after the return Of
those who had survived
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
.GERMAN n 5
OPERATING
IN UPPER
5 | | { S | A
tBy Associated Press)


LONDON, May 23-The correspond
ent of the London Times in Oppeln,
reporting on the German irregular
military operations Upper Silesia
today, declared the Germans have
been concentrating forces and max
ing preparations for fortnight. In
djcations, the dispatch said, point to
p determined effort to recover pos
session of Upper Silesia from the
Poles. The movement is regarded
By the Times correspondent as far
more serious than mere reaction Of
the German population against the
insurgents. He asserts the inter-allied
commission was unable to prevent
the outbreak of fighting and is now
inst as powerless to intervene.
The British government has de-
cIded to send troops to Silesia at an
early date, 1t was announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
Miner FALLS
$50 FEET AND
MEETS Death

Yesterday noon when the day shift
at the Consolidated Spanish Belt
mine at Spanish Belt was returning
to work after the MONDAY meal,
Edward Sapp. aged 49 years, a we'll
known Tonopah miner, who was com
pleting his sixth shift at the mine,
walked ahead of his fellow workers
into the San Pedro tunnel and started
down the ladder to the 100 foot level
below. His partners, upon arriving
at the winze, noticed there was no
light to be seen descending, but
thought little of it, as he had been
delayed several minutes in getting
his carbide lamp to work. The part
ner went down the latter to the sta
ton below, securing his primers and
powder, and rang for the bucket and
was lowered to the bottom of the
winze, where he found Slapp lying
dead. He began an examination and
in Strengthening the unfortunate man
upon his back, found that Slapp's
arms and legs had been broken in
several places. The face Of the
dead man was the only part that
was not bruised or mashed.
1t is thought Slapp was afflicted
with heart failure after he had de-
scended the ladder few feet and
rolled to the bottom of the winze.
The deceased had resided in Tono-
pah for about eight years, follow
ing mining here and at the Divide.
He went to work at the Spanish Belt
six days before he met his death He
came here from Ouray. Colorado.
where he lived for many years. He
was a member in good standing Of
the Ouray Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
his dues having been paid until 1924.
We was single and was born IN
Austria, but was a naturalized citl'
zen Of the United States Judge
Laurence df Manhattan held an in
quest last evening at the scene of
the accident. having been ordered TO
do 80 by the deputy state mine in
spector The Jury found that de-
ceased met death through accident.
No blame was attached to the com
pany
Mir slapp is survived BY brother,
IT. slapp. residing in Leadyille. Colo
RADIO The undertaken is awaiting
information a. TO the disposition Of
1.-The body. Deceased was a man who
made friends and never lost them
land bis demise Il keeHly felt by
those frieHda
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
CHEESMAN IS
BOUND over

F. l.. Benedict, of Los Angeles
arrived in Tonopah this morning to
receive the stolen car which +. F.
Cheesman has been arrested for dis
posing OF The car is one of several
alleged to have been stolen aud sent
to this place by Mr. Cheeseman's son
in Los Angeles J T. Muller, deputy
United States marshal, Of Carson also
was an arrival this morning coming
here to arrest Cheesman on a gov
eminent warrant
Cheesmau was given hearing
this afternoon before United States
Commissioner W. u d Hatton and
was hound over in the sum OF s3ooO
TO appear before the federal grand
Jury in Carson. Cheesman has al
ways heretofore borne a good repu'
tation here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
APPROPRIATION
FOR NAVAL BASE
At ALMEDA LOST

WASHINGTON D. C., May 23.-
Provisions in the naval appropria-
tion bill for the new fleet base at
Alameda, California, were stricken
from the bill in the senate today by
a vote of 40 against adoption and
35 for the appropriation Of $500,
600 to begin dredging and exca
waiting for the new supplemental base
at Alameda as proposed in the re
jected committee amendment. An
other provision authorized the gov
ernment to receive title free to over
5000 acres for the Alameda site.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
SANTA BARBARA
FOREST RESERVE
MAY BE OPENED
ny Associated PressD

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May 90
A plan to open the entire Santa
Barbara forest reserve to pleasure
seekers is growing nearer realiza.
ton this season with the progress Of
work on a trail from Little Pine 70
Santa Cruz. in the northern end Of
the reserve
From Santa Cruz another trail is
to be constructed 10 Mission Pine.
where Il will in turn connect with
a trail TO be built along the main
divide Of the San Rafael mountains,
through the heart OF the reserve
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
DEATH BREAKS LINK
IN HAWAIIN HISTORY

HONOLULU O. g. May e3 a
lrk With the old days ot the Hawai-
hn monarchy vas hroken recently
Wfpa tHs death os lued = Mrs
EmN e. IutJ. wuffe q charles
Hastings Iada. chamberlain 60 Hlns
Kagbaua. the hsi E.us ot Hawaii
Mrs iudt sas BORN la Portsmouth.
\ a.. March -, isto sna samo %
Hawai- ia tSas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
MUSICAL COMEDY
BREAKS RUN RECORD
Thy Associated PresO

PARIS. May 23--Wlth the disap-
pearance of "Phi-Phi," light musi-
cal comedy from the stage of the
Theater Bouffes Parisiens, what is
believed to be a record run here for
consecutive performances was re
Gently brought to a close The show
was put on November II, 1918, and
was produced nine times a week ey-
,er since with extra matinees on hol-
days making a total of more than
1900 performances up to the end Of
April, when it was withdrawn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23

PARIS, May 23.-The allied high
commission in Upper Silesia has sent
delegations to intervene with both the
Germans and Poles in an endeavor
to obtain cessation of all military
operations in that territory according
to French official dispatches.
In French circles the situation is
regarded as most grave, following
the German attack on the Polish
lines. The German attack, although
regarded as very serious, is not con-
sdered in French official circles as
casus belli as it was carried out by
irregular forces.
The German government, in note
delivered to the French foreign Of
fee. says the German government has
no influence on the measures Of self
protection taken by the population
in the Upper Silesian territory.
which is under the administration
by the inter.allied commission. The
note adds that the commission Is
sosely responsible for the mainten-
ance of law and order in Upper 81
lesia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
SLOWLY
GETTIG BACK
TO NORMAL NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May %,
Most retail dealers in the Twelfth
federal reserve district have not yet
cleared their shelves of high-priced
stock bought last year, and present
buying by retailers is to meet their
day day demands, according to 4
statement made public by John Per
rim, federal reserve agent. Present
wholesale prices are less in all lines
than they were a year ago, the state
ment adds
The retailers OF the district re
ported that sales had declined in
value but had increased in volume
in April 1921, as compared with the
previous month.