davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Sopris Bowlers
Lose to Steel Y

The Sopris Coal Camp bowling team
were defeated by the steel Works
bowlcrs by 12a pins in their three
game match. only two games went
over the 200 mark. Peterson scoring
210 in his first game. while Vclicio
for the visitors totalcd 209 in his first
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
BOXING RESULTS

Philadelphia. IA, Jan. 2i-Kid viii
lisms OF Baltimore, former bantam
weight champion. and Carl Trcmainc
of Cleveland. boxed eight rounds here
tonight 10 "a draw.
Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 2i.-Johnny Nc
Coy, Cleveland nywcight dccisivcIy
outpointcd Frankie Mason, America II
nywcight champion in tcn-round
bout tonight according to newspaper
writers at tho ringsidc.
salt Lake City. Ian. e4-SpuE
Meyers of Pocatcllo. Idaho. won six
round decision from Joe Solomon here
tonight Harry Reido OF Denver.
knocked out Eed Nnvric Of ogden.
Utah. in the third round.
Charlie I.sNetts of Poca tcllo knocked
out Joe Lewis of salt Lake in tho third
round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Tho football schedule Of tho Uni
vcrsity OF Georgia for next season has
been completed and constitutes one OF
tho hardest ever played by a southern
college. In addition to taking ON the
most formidable teams of it's own sec
ton, Georgia will play intcrsectioual
games with Harvard and Dartmouth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

The Commercial League which has
been under way for sometime, will
start out on an active schedule COM
menCing Feb. I.
a meeting will be held tonight at
the steel Woks Alleys in which the
captains will arrange their teams and
tho playing dates The captains
chosen for tho various team now in the
league are: Colorado supply. Capt
Geo. Peterson; Marshalls, Capt. a. L.
Coward. Hcrmans Mere, Capt II. Il
johnson; BerEorman. Il. y. Davidson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Among the stars who will compete
in tho Brooklyn college 1000. which will
be the feature event Of the coming in
door games OF Brooklyn college. arc
Harold Cutbill of tho Boston A. A.,
Jack Sellers of the New York A C.,
Dennis O'Connell OF Harvard, Tom
Campbell of Yale. Allen Swede OF
Princeton, Tom King OF Holy Cross
Sid Leslie of Georgetown. and Jack
Simmons Of Syracuse,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Willard Arrives in East

New York. Jan. 2t.--Jcss Willard.
former heavyweight champion arrived
here today from tho west to begin
training for his bout with Jack
Dempsey March Il. lie declared he
weighs IL pounds less than when he
began training for the Toledo contest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE:

NhIca 20, Jan, N.-Buttcr Arm
cresn~r.' extras to: standards tsc
EEgs-Lower. receipts 60. css,,7
firsts. 53ISic: ordinary nrsts. 5oer5ir
at mark cases included. 81 dS.c
Poultry-AliVc higher; fowls, 30
surirrS ~Sr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Chicago. Ill.---hn ocean to ocean
tour in which he plans to show how
the centenary fund OF the Council of
Boards of Benevolencc of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church is being spent
will hc begun next Monday. January
II at Portland, Me, by Dr. Ralph r..
Diffcndorfcr, OF New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
NEW YORK CorroN

New York. Jan. st-Cottor closed
steady today. March slt.ss. spot. Slss
Cotton futures closed very s.cady
January. 1850: March. sl.ss Ma
'lias; July. 1850: October. SIS
Spot cotton quiet: middiing. fiss5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
KErcIrrLL DEFEATS sANDow

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 2i.-Eddie
Ectchell Toledo lightweight defeated
David Sandow, Cincinnati, in a 10
round bout here tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
WESTERN CONFERENCE BASKET

NJ idison. Wis. Jan. 2A.-Wlsconsin
defeated Michigan tonight In West
orn Conference basket ball game IS
TO II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
PETE HERMAN RETURNS
HOME FROM ENGLAND

New York. Jan. 2t.-Pcto Herman,
former bantamwciEht boxing cham
pion who defeated Jimmy Wilde in a
London bout on January IL, arrived
here today from England on tho Car
mania.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.!

ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING THE PUEBLO AND SuBUR.,
BAN TRACTION AND B1GHTlNo
COMPANY, FEBRUARY I. 1921.
inc annual meeting OF the stocN
holders of Tho Pueblo and Suburoa,n,
traction and Lighting Company WI.
be held at the office OF the COMPANY
the LIST day OF February. 1921. at t"p
O'Clock I'm the afternoon of that day.
tor the purpose Of olectinE a board O.
Directors. and for tho transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before .ho meeting
HERBERT LIST.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by " $. walpolc, rooms
1922 Thatcher block Pueblo.
Owing to wire service being inter
rupted as a result OF the storm. only
closing prices were received from New
York Monday. Gloss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
LOCAL OIL MARKET

January Furnished by Downs
Company brokers. lis W. Second
street. Pueblo. Colo.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
10000 POUNDS
NEEDED FOR FOOD
DR.. Nansen Tells London
| Newspaper 10000, ,0C0 Rus
slams Face Starvation.
By the Associated Press,

, By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October Efforts to save
100000 Russians from starvation will
fail unless $4,000. 900 Is raised before
Christmas. declared DR.. FridtjOf Nam
sen, In an interview with the Daily
Herald last night. DR.. Nansen. who 10
in London for the purpose Of furthering
measures for the relief of Russia, as
serted the solution Of the world prob
lem Of unemployment was to be found
in combating famine in~that country.
DIR. Nansen confirmed from his own
observation the dire need Of Russia. and
emphasized the fact that the Russian
soviet government is dealing honestly
will all supplies sent to that country.
no food being distributed among the
soviet troops. He praised the nations
which already have sent assistance. but
to meet necessities.
"lt is a pity" he said. "that with
Argentina burning her spare grain in
furnaces. American wheat rotting in
granaries and Canadas bins bulging
with 100000 or more tons of corn than
she can use, these Russian millions
! should die of starvation
He argued that, apart from humans
, tartan reasons, it was entirely to the
interest of British business men to pro-
tect Russia from disaster, open a wider
field Of trade and enable the Russians
to work. DIR. Nansen recently stated
to newspapers that. despite much ad-
vertising and constant appeals. British
subscriptions to the Russian famine
fund had been only 922,000.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Laurel Entries.

First race: for maiden two-year-
olds; five and half furlongs-Alex
H. IFS; wise Lady. 112: The Post.
115; Redbrand, lis; Maryland Belle,
112; Jocose. 115: Brainstorm, 115;
Friars Rush, lis; Finery. 112.
tas for snes
olds and up; two and half miles
full. 1879; tSkibbereen. 14O: Transpero,
141; Lytle. 140: Peccant. 142; Over
match, 1877; tFlying Scout. 1871;
tRobert Oliver. 1ss; Decisive. 1as; LIE
'Mrs. F. A. Clark entry.
II. e. Widener entry.
Third race, the aspirant for two
year-olds; six furlongsL-Tom Cas-
sidy, 1os; All Fair. 1os: Misdeal. 1os;
Gladbrook. 1os; ta) Cherry Tree. 1os;
IS Is % Yankee Star. Ill: r FaneieT, g' 1os. t''
ta) H. P. Whitney entry. (b) Quincy
stable entry.
Fourth race. the Annapolis handi-
one mile and half-Exterminator
1856; Boniface. 1913; Captain Alcock
118; My Dear, ia; the Porter, 1870;
Damask, 116; Chateau Thierry, 1O9
Polly Ann. 104: Gnome. Ill: Blazes
1O9: Lady Emmeline, 100.
f11tn race, CldIInlnR, 1Or three
year-olds and up; one mile and fur.
long-King Trojan. 100; 'Cubanita
100; Widow Bedotte, 1O9: Goldine
104; "Attorney. 95; Scourgeman. 1O5
Benevolent, lis; Devil Dogs. 1O7
'Hello Pardner, ITO: "Fizer, 1O7
Sixth race. the Nanticoke high
weight handicap: for three-year- Ids
and up; six furlongs-Knot. los; Baby
Grand, 11S; Ararat. 109; Bygone Days
1O5.
Seventh race, claiming; for three
year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth-King John. ia; Madge F
113; 'Merrimac, 1903; 'Zouave, 107;
sFairway. 1O9; Zed. 10S: sClean Gone
113; Chasseur. 116; Pastoral Swain
116 sHuonec, 1903; sComme CT, 107
Runquoi. liz; 'Tantalus. 1O9.
sApprentice claimed
Evening star., 1921-10-07
HURT BY HAND GRENADE.
Assistant Postmaster at Fredericks-
burg in Accident.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. October
7.-As a result of the explosion Of a
mimic warfare hand grenade. As
sistant Postmaster c. g. Hunter of
this city is confined to his bed with
q painfully wounded foot.
Hunters son, Charles, found the
hand grenade on the Wilderness bat
tlefield following the marine maneu-
vers, and brought it home with him as
a souvenir. The grenade had evil
IDENTIFY failed to explode and still con-
tained load Of powder
Mr.. Hunter was examining 1t when
he heard a sizzling noise. He put 1t
on the floor and placed his foot on
it. thinking 1t contained q harmless
load. The grenade exploded and blew
a portion of shoe sole into Mr. Hunt
large hole in the plank floor. The
injured mans physician injected
tetanus antitoxin to prevent lockjaw.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

u midnight. 5000: I am, 42s.ss: 8 am,
5000: noon, 1898.
Highest temperature. -, occurred
at noon today.
8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest. "A.
Up-RiveF Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, October
THE Potomac river was a little
cloudy and the Shenandoah clear this
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and probably tomorrow morning:
colder tomorrow: moderate to fresh
southwest shifting to west and
northwest winds.
Maryland--Rain tonight and prob
ably tomorrow morning: colder to-
morrow; fresh southwest. shifting to
west and northwest winds.
Virginia - Showers tonight and
probably Saturday morning: colder
tomorrow: fresh southwest. shifting
to northwest winds.
West Virginia-Rain tonight, colder
in west portion; tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder. probably rain in
extreme east portion.
Records for Twenty-Touf Hours.
Thermometer-4 PM. "A; 8 pm, 50;
II midnight, 50; 4 am, At; 8 am,
81; noon, "A.
Barometer--4 PM. 1886: 8 pm. 2s.s 80:
Evening star., 1921-10-07
PATRIOTS CHAPTER MEETS
Discusses Program Work for the
Coming Year.

Program work for the coming year
Of the Patriots Memorial Chapter,
D. A. r., was discussed at the first
meeting of the organization for this
season Tuesday night at the home
of Miss Carolene F. Smith, the regent,
at 1889 Mintwood Place.
Mrs. William Boone Douglass was
elected chapter delegate. The next
meeting will be held on November s
at l pm. at the home of Mrs. William
Curtis White.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandru6

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
drun II to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, get about four ounces
Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
| when retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the finger
| tips.
| Do this tonight, and BY morning. most
II not all. Of your dandrun will be gone,
and three or four more applica tions will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign or trace Of II, no matter
hew much dandrun you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop at once.
and your hair will be huny, lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
Q hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and never fails
to do the worA.-Advsrtisement
Evening star., 1921-10-07
ANTHONY LEAGUE STARTS
Miss Paul Reports on Pageant She
Staged at Atlantic City.

The Anthony League resumed activi-
ties for the coming year at meeting
last night at its headquarters, 2O07
Columbia road. Mrs. Anna Hendley,
president Of the organization. was in
the chair. Several addresses were
given on the methods of correct par
lfamentary procedure.
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul made a report
of her work at Atlantic City, where
she staged a pageant. with ancient
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Mrs. Philip Snowden, the famous
English suffragist. who was selected
by the labor party as a candidate for
parliament in the next general cleo
tions, has withdrawn her candidature
on account of the demands of her ma
tional and international work
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Suspected Of having swallowed two
stolen rings before she was arrested
woman arraigned in q police court
in Rochester. England. was subjected
to an x-ray examination. with the re-
suit that the rings were seen in her
stomach and recovered.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
HAVE NEW DEGREE TEAM.
Ex-Camp Commanders to Carry
Out s. Of v. Initiation.

"Past Camp Commanders' night
will be celebrated at the monthly
meeting of the William b. Gushing
Camp, No. 80, Sons of Veterans. U. s.
A., In the Knights of Pythias Terl-
pie, 1910 9th street, tonight at .
o'clock.
The entire degree team that Will
muster in the1candidates will be COM
posed of members that have been COM
rnanders of the camp. The innova-
tion is new in Washington. out IL mas
sions Of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
New York, Illinois and Ohio.
Among the features at tonlght $
meeting will be a forty-fve- minute
demonstration by Prof. Stevens, the
memory expert.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Nearly 1000 women, operating un-
dor the Department of Agriculture,
are giving instructions to home
makers throughout the country in
everything from cleaning house to
canning fruit and vegetables.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

THE napery-the service
/ the coffee-three vital ele-
ments that produce the perfect
dinner. Artistry plays an i'm
portant part in the production of
this perfect meal-1inen weavers
have spent days in making the
linen, silversmiths present the
service-and Our coffee-b1ending
artists have achieved-Franco-
American.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Boys and Girls Ribbed
VESTS AND PANTS

Boys and Girls ribbed vests
and pants. all sizes to 16; good,
close woven yarn: fiatlock
seams. Pants with gusset and
large size short pants.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

IN ecru and gray; n
new, medium-weight, r.
f1eeced lined Union
Suits; sizes 2 to 12 years.
seasons price. S9c.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

WASHINGTON, D. O.
B. B. Allison, 5e38 Georgia NV.
Frank E. Altemus, 2744 18th st. NV.
George O. Altemus, $40 18th st. nv
Louis Altamns & Co.. Mt. Pleasant and Lament sts.
?. 7. Dsker, 1901 Calvert St NV.
7. z. Beach, 1901 New Hampshirs NV.
". ". Benton. 241o 18th st. NV
R1n R,s9ls ~. A.Is 81 sts als e soth n st. NV
aso. o"e olsastt. slst 81 81 s:n Il. r. M: n'
GSss. Covin Co.. s7io 18th st. NV
Decatur Market, 4724 18th st. NV.
0iekinson Market, 16l Connecticut ave. NV.
4. DsgslaaAn l104 Ct. So
7. 4 Dodge nre., $3.50 18th st.
r. +. Erttef, oS37 Georgia NV.
Geo. ". Estlsr, 364e Georgia NV.
T. ". Cstlsr, 18th and G sw.
g. n. Fillius 5000 Nichols
Chas. George 1900 Wyoming nv.
Henry T. Cover, 2T 7th ST. s.w.
Thomas Haden, 60 G st. No.
Geo. G. Hsider, 3507 18th st.
r. II. Hodges, 1905 18th st.
J. A. Howard. S275 4 at. NV.
Hummer Hummer, 1le st. he.
s. Kraus 8 Son el0 18th st. n.s
n. 6. Iipaccmb I'd st. NO.
Loekhart Byrne, 16oo East CAPITOL.
Geo. J, r 1Aier Son. $500 Minnesota Sc.
Ioreland Bros, Ills 18th st. Nv.
A. E, Noore 400 7th st. NV
Geo !. Iottsr, ao07 lst st. NV.
WilNam ot1, 1901 st. nv.
". l. Proctor Z o.. sos Colorado avs. NV.
j. 4. Hylss, l2ee Coed Hope I'd
The msrsats sbeys reprsssnt the ultimate in Service aad
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Mems Wool Process
SHIRTS & DRAWERS

Natural gray wool no
process Shirts and VOC
Drawers, with satin
faced shirts and also pants satin
trimmed band and double seats.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
$3.50 Girls Serge
Dresses, $4.85

Splendid Quality Serge Dresses
for girls TO IA years. High
class novelty garments. in a
variety of beautiful styles.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
$3.50 Boys Hats and
Caps, Csc

Silk-lined Cloth Caps and
Hats, in all the new shapes.
Variety Of colors and patterns
and newest of shapes.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

\ RTISANS all linen weav-
n ers - silversniths - coffee
blenders. All guided in their
work by their sense of artistic
judgment. For years you have
been satisfied with ordinary cof-
fees; now you have this new cof-
fee-blended, not just mixed. A
coffee that has been achieved by
the use of artistic principles.
You can have this beverage in
your own home.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

A long time since O. no
YOU bought Blankets WHO
Of this weight under
$500 and $500. Choice of gray OF
white with pink and blue borders
and beautiful block, or broken
colored plaids.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

A brand-new col CT ~
lection of everything D.V4
that is wanted in
Girls School Dresses. made of
best ginghams. madras. union
linens and cheviots. in prettiest
of patterns and colors. Choice of
sleeveless jumpers, MILDLY STYLES.
apron effects, etc, in to Ii
sizes.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Sleeveless Jumper Dresses,
with silk dots embroidered
on blue, black or brown
serge; black silk braid
edged; narrow belted and
finished with trimmed pock-
cts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
FANCY DRESS BALL
AT PALM BEACH
Country Club Represents a
Tropical Jungle.

Specia, Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK y sRlLp.
PALM BEACH, Fla. March THE
Palm Beach Country Club ballroom was
converted into tropical jungle tonight
when two hundred members OF society
danced in fancy dress. The hosts. who
lad concealed their identity under the
name OF the Cocoanuts. we're. in addition
TO Mr.. Leonard W. Thomas. to-day s
bridegroom, Caleb Bragg. Aurell Z.
WIdener. Lawrence Waterbury. James
r. Hyde and Addison Miner. Mr..
Thomas appeared as .MGhGrojnh, Mr..
James Hyde was a sailor. Mr. Widener
q pirate, and Mr.. Miznor appeared IN
Hawaiian costume. Mr.. Waterbury was
just himself.
Mr.. ]. Leonard Repogle and Mr.
Florenz ziegfeld. Jr.. disguised them
selves completely in the makeup OF
tramps. while Mrs. Replogle wore
beautiful costume OF the Elizabethan
period and Mrs. Thomas was spanish
lady. Chinese. Pierrette and Oriental
costumes prevailed among the women.
while most or the men were pirates.
cooks or mandarinS.
a number Of dinner parties preceded
the dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alex
ander Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin
Feitner. Mr.. and Mrs Bdward Crozier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Graham White
all gave large dinners.
Mr.. J. Leonard Replosle gave stag
luncheon OH board his private car West
mont before the tennis play to-day.
Another private car party here is that
OF Mr.. Oliver Gould Jennings. who came
up from Miami after making a tour OF
the west coast. HIS party includes
Messrs. Ambrose Henry. Cecil u. Ian
dale and David Oloott
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ACADEMY OF DESIGN
ANNOUNCES PRIZES
Several NeW York Artists
Among the Winners.

The National Academy OF Design an
nounced that the following prizes We're
awarded ct the ninety-slxth annual ex-
hiblton:
The Thomas B. Clarke prize of $500
awarded to I'm the HIS" by Leon
Kroll. A. n. A.. New York: Hallgarten
prize. first, $500. "The Old Fisherman, =
Ross e. Moffett. Provincetown. Mass. !;
seeond. $500 October" Fellcie Waldo
Howell. New York: third, $l0o Michael
Bremen" William Auer5ach Levy. New
York: The Carnegie prize, 500. Jersey
Waterfront" John +. Folinsbee. A. n.
A.. New Hope, Pa. the Julia A. Shaw
memorial. 500. Head OF an Italian
Peasant" Katherine S. Lawson. West
port. Conn: the Thomas r. Proctor
prize. 500, portrait. DIR. Richard II.
Harte. Leopold Seyffcrt. A. y. A., Phil
adelphia, Pa: The Isaac n. Maynard
prize, 800. Young Lady In White" X.
Sloan Bredin, New Hope. Pa. and the
Isidor medal. gold. Comrades" copy
righted. by Howard Z. Smith. Boston,
Mass.
Also the Saltus medal, gold. awarded
to Sunny Hillside" Charles II. Davis.
y. A.. Mystic. Conn. the Helen Foster
Barnett prize, THE Offering" Malvina
Hoffman, New York; the Altman prize
for figure, $1,000. Hunger" Walter
Ufer. A. n. A.. New Mexico; the Altman
prize for figure, 500. "Flower Girl,
Helen N. Turner. A. y. a. New York
the Altman prize FOR landscape. $1,000.
Vanishing Mist" Ernest Lawson, y.
A.. New York: the Altman prize for
landscape. $500. Rag Pickers," Robert
Spencer. n. a.. New Hope. Pa. and the
Elizabeth y. Watrous gold medal, AL
lagresse." Bessie Potter Vonnoh. A.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

MacMill!n as the stars. There was real
choral singing In an early English
scene. and lhcre was charming Louis
XIV picture. beautifully costumed, with
Mrs. Thomas Robins dancing solo and
Miss Helen Hoadley singing chanso-
nettes. As the first act got more mod
ern Miss Vouletu T. Proctor. one of the
best dancers among society's anna teurs,
danced polka to some music by Deems
Taylor.
Two solo dances were wisely given TO
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. First she stepped
from Goya picture. vivid bit of imper-
sonation. and in the second act she was
a daredevil cowboy In leather coat and
sheepskin breeches The show came TO
side splitting close with some ''hick
stuff and a village band. with Mr..
Reginald T. Townsend as the drum
major and Mr.. Henry Clapp Smith. one
OF the stars of the Amateur Comedy
Club, as the solo trombone. and, OF
course, the piece Of furniture that typi-
fled that scene was barrel. by heck.
Any person in quest OF a novel nights
amusement will do we'll to so to the
Waldorf-A storia tonight and to-mor-
row night and sit through Musical
Chairs" The performance Is well worth
the s..
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
HARDING SENDS REGRETS.
TcIcgraphs Condolences to Mrs.
Clark at Washington.

MARION, Ohio. March deep regret
at the death Of Champ Clark was ex-
pressed by President-elect Harding to-
night on the eve OF his departure for
Washington. AS soon as word of his
death reached Marion, Mr.. Harding sent
this telegram TO Mrs. Clark at Wash
ington:
II arm deeply grieved to learn of the
death OF Mr.. Clark. I deeply respected
his marked ability and his splendid
public service and had come to hold him
in very affectionate personal regard. I
know that all who knew him will Join
me in wishing that your sorrow may be
tempered in the consciousness of the
country grieving with you
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Chicago Opera
Salaries Cut 20
to so Per Cent.
Economy Measures in Effect
for Next Season, New Busi-
ness Manager Announces.

That Chicago opera artists have ac-
cepted salary cuts from 20 to 90 per
cent. under this years schedule. that
practically all the singers will return
under the new arrangement. taat Giorgio
Polacco will be the chief conductor in
Director General Mary Gardens forces.
Gino Marinuzzi returning to Italy on
March 0. an dShat from 500 to 1000
guarantors will be sought 10 finance the
company n place of Harold u. McCor-
mick and tie little group of public
spirited Chicago men who have stood
the deficits of previous years are the
principal points in a long statement
issued last night at the Manhattan Opera
House.
George ~ spansier. business man
ager. who Ike for the company. also
made it k~0&i; that the ne.t Chicago
season will be ten weeNs. opening No
vcnloer II, followed hy Ave or aix IN
Now York MT the Manhattan.
Nine Gail-Curci and Luclen Mura-
tore we're the only artists not asked to
take a salary cut. Those who were
asked did so with 4 fine spirit OF CO.
operation. the manager said, that the
organization may live and prosper.
Nine Galll-Curci viii se heard with
the Chicago company in December and
January, after which she joins the
Metropolitan. Considerable emphasis is
laid in Mr. Spangler's statement that
she will sing but eight times at tho
Metropolitan next winter. Last night
she sang her Naw York farewell wits
tho Western company 10 ftotcttc in
la Traviata" with Tito Schipa. In con-
tradiction representative Of the Metro
polltan Opera Company stated that
Nine. CALI Curci will sing inauy more
than eight times next season at that
house.
AS suggested by the salary cuts.
economy Is TO be the Keynote OF the
.ns~auv management as being good
business and with the idea that It will
appeal to the future guarantors.
Miss Garden IS searching for a
coloratura to replace Nine. Galli-Curci,
it was announced. bi. has not found one.
But she has found new and powerful
soprano in Miss Mary Mccormick Of
Chicago. She Is still looking for another
Gaili-Curci. Tlta Ruffo, Tito Schpa,
Georges Baklanoff and Charles Marshall
are about the only important singers
who have not been reengaged, but they
are "as good as signed" Mr.. SpanGier
said. jacques Coini will continue as
general stage director.