davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

members Of the inaugural party were
picked up with the exception Of tho
President and Mrs. Wilson.
President-elect Harding, Mrs. Hard
ing and members of the inaugural com.
mittee left the President-elecfs hote'
at 1920 for the White House.
The Presldent-elect arrived at the
white House at 1925. and after being
photographed entered the White
House to meet President Wilson.
President Wilson, President.elect
Harding and Mrs. Harding and Mrs.
Wilson left the White House at 1886
for the Capitol.
There was a whir Of running mo
tors and ne little procession moved
swiftly down the winding pathway
out Of the mansion grounds and into
broad Pennsylvania avenue. Crowds
lined the avenue and gave a cheer as
the motors swung into the city. Fol
some, the broken, retiring President
was the cynosure OF eyes; for others
it was the new President who held
their interest.
President Wilson walked from the
White House unaided, but as he
reached the steps leading to the mo
tor car. he stopped for brief instant
and turned about. looking into the
house.
From an upper window OF the White
House, Miss Margaret Wilson watched
her father drive away and waved te
him as the car left the White House
grounds.
As the procession proceeded. Or
Harding, father OF the President-elect
fell into the line. riding in car witt
several companions. Soldiers ou
guard recognized him and came te
strict attention and then saluted.
The Presidential party reached the
Capitol at Ills A. NJ, preceded by
three troops Of cavalry, moving at .
brisk trot. The streets around the
Capitol were comfortably filled. The
SdfaAiyulcu FOuc Win uTdMH hdutTS
I'D ..... ..aei- standards streamed in the
stiff breeze.
President Wilson's participation
in the inaugural ceremonies ended
when he finished his work with the
legislative bills at the Capitol. Al
4 great physical effort which was ap
parent to all. the President rode uT
the avenue with his successor, the
picture Of broken health. but he die
not enter the Senate Chamber to see
Vice-President Coolidge sworn in
nor did he venture out to the inau
see Harding take the oath OF Office
sural platform Immediately after te
Il was pathetic incident.
Into the second car, bearing Mrs
Harding. Senator Knute Nelson OF
Minnesota and Representative vii
liam W. Ruclsor OF Missouri, entered
Mrs. Wilson.
The third automobile bore Vice
President Marshall. Mrs Calvin
Coolidge and Senator Lee s. Over
man of North Carolina.
In the fourth car. were vice-Presi
dent-elect Coolidge. Mrs. Marshall and
Representative c. Frank Reavis Of
Nebraska.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

Easton.-Soon as it was learned that
Harding had been sworn in as Presi
dent candidates for the postmaster
ship of Easton in place of John Jump
present postmaster, whose name was
sent to the Senate by President Wilson
for reappointment but which is being
held up. began to announce them
selves Among them is Mrs. Anna N
Shure. who has for the past IA y .ars
been assistant postmaster; Martin M
Wright. Roy NJ. Messick, Howard Tow
ers; ] Hall White, who for a number
of years has been clerk in the Office,
and others,
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

A congressman said at a dinner: II
detest the war profiteer. One of these
brutes bought last year a fine colonial
estate in Virginia. He was showing
a friend of mine over the grounds one
day, and pointed to a quaint old
private cemetery.
'Thosey he said, are the graves of
the former owners ancestors
"our ancestors, his wife broke in,
proudly, are all living"
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

buildings; State School for the Deaf
$4,000 for new heating plant; Mary
land School for Girls, $4,000 for the
ground on which to erect new insti-
tuition in the country; Maryland Uni
versity. at College Park. 100000. or .
total of s2Os,OOO for new buildings The
remaining 100000 OF the appropria
tion viii be allowed the University
from subsequent sales Of the remain
ing sl,ooo.ooo Of the Improvement
Loan.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

State Audubon Society Opens Exhibit.
The Maryland Audubon Society,
which is cooperating with the National
Biological Survey, at Washington, in
its work for the conservation of birds
in Maryland. has placed on exhibition
at the Maryland Academy Of Science,
seasonal cases In which will be placed
specimens of birds as they appear this
spring in and about Baltimore. BY
this means the public will know what
birds have migrated s-c-, the South
and the dates OF their arrival, and can
become acquainted with the appear.
ances OF birds with which they are
unfamiliar,
A suggestion that bird boxes being
made by pupils in the manual training
departments Of the public schools be
placed in trees on the Gunpowder wa
tershed and bird shelter established
under the supervision Of the State
Game Warden will be laid before the
Water Board next Wednesday by Wa
ter Engineer William A. Megraw.
The suggestion was made to Mr..
Megraw yesterday by Mrs. Baker Hull.
of the Washington Apartments. pres
ident Of the Audubon Society.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

Cuniberland.-Sam L. Webster
celebrated his ninety-hrst birthday an
niversary at the home Of John B. Web
ster. Of East New Market. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Webster. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Webster
Mr.. Webster has been president of the
East New Market branch of the East
ern Shore Trust Company and active
in political and civic affairs.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

Baltimore.-The charge that Miss
George A. Hutton, superintendent Of
the Nursery and Childs Hospital,
Franklin and Schroeder streets, had
inflicted cruel anu unusual treatment
upon the children recently were de-
clared utterly unwarranted by William
]. Ogden, secretary Of the Board OF
State Aid and Charities.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

Baltimore.-Baltimore has 4Ss Prot.
estant churches and Maryland LAST
Protestant churches, according to the
statistics complied by the Baltimore
Federation of Churches. These figures
include practically all the more i'm.
portant denominations except Chris
tian Science and the Catholic churches.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
eoysrnor Names Delegates.

DR.. John H. Latane. Henry w. WI.
liams and Miss Kate NJ. McIAne were
named by Governor Ritchie as Mary
lands representatives at the annual
meeting Of the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science, which Is
to be held in Philadelphia May 10 and
IA next.
The subject to be discussed at the
meeting will be "The Place Of the
United States in World Organization
for the Maintenance Of Peace
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

Easton.-col. Oswald Tilghman cele-
brated his eightieth birthday at his
home, Foxley Hall, Easton, Monday.
Colonel Tilghman is one of the leading
historians in Maryland and grand
son Of the late Gen Tench Tilghman,
who was aid-de-camp to General Wash
ington and carried the news from
Yorktown to Philadelphia of the sur
render of Lord CORVALLIS. He was
Secretary of State under Gov. Edwin
Warfeld.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

Frederick.-The clothing factory Of
Isaac Hamburger & Sons, Inc. moved
from Baltimore to Frederick because
of labor difficulties in Baltimore,
opened with force of 40 workers.
Within a few weeks this force will be
increased to about 2G0 persons. The
factory is located on South Market
street, in the building formerly occu.
pied by D. f. Davis. carriage-maker.
The interior was remodeIed and one
story added
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

lcambrldge.-CoIlison W. Harding
81 years old, died Friday morning
Surviving are three sons. Mathew NJ
Harding. Town Point; Clyde Harding
Ellwood. and Preston Harding, Cam
bridge, and a sister, Mrs. John W
Bassett.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

officials Estimate Drop In Income Tas
Receipts.

Washington Deductions from in.
come taxes Of persons whose business
were destroyed with the enactment Of
Federal prohibition legislation will
amount to approximately $1,000 900
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue an
nounced.
The estimate was given out as a re
snlt Of statements recently made In
the Senate. which placed the losses
from this source at s1.O00.O00,O0 to
s4,O00,00O,0O0. 1t was based on records
of claims filed by distillery and brew
cry interests, officials said.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
PARADE FOR WILSON.
Admirers To Give Outgoing Prsslden,
An ovation.

Washington. the FIRST time in
history there was a parade In honor
Of an outgoing President Washing
ton admirers Of Woodrow Wilson. in
cIud.ng a number Of social leaders. as
sembIed at Dupont circle and padared
to the new home Of Mr. Wilson to pay
hisp tribute.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
TWO BATTLES REPORTED.
Panamans via One And Costa Rlcans
The Other.

San Salvador. Republic OF Salvador
Costa Rican troops attacked by
Panaman forces III the region of Gulfo
Dulce. on the western end OF the
frontier, routed the Panamans, who
numbered more than 1000. says dis
patch from Costa Rica received by way
OF Nicaragua.
In the Coto River region, the die.
patch states, 500 Panaman soldiers
commanded by General Quintere. an
initiated a garrison of so Costa Rican
soldiers.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
IMPORTS Of MANILAs JUMPS.
Big Increase In Cigar Shipments From
Philippines.

Manila, p I.-shipments of cigars
from the Philippine Islands to thu
United States during 1920 showed ar
increase Of 6O.1O2.616 over 1919, az
cording to the annual report OF th'
Bureau of Internal Revenue. The tote
shipments Of cigars to the Unite
States during the last year were s21
616,ssS, compared to 261,514.ss7 ir
1919. Shipments Of cigarettes fell o
from s,1sl,ooO In 1918 to s,O4s,25O II
1920.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
public Works Board ApportIons
1929. 600.

Apportionment of ss2s,Ooo of the
100000 State improvement bonds,
sold a few weeks ago. was made by
the Board of Public Works at a meet
ing at the office OF Governor Richie.
The following institutions were al.
loted the amounts indicated. for the
purposes given:
Spring Grove Hospital, $4,000 for a
heating plant; Springfield Hospital.
$4,000 for additional barns and out.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

Elkton. - George Benson, County
Treasurer, is candidate for renom-
nation on the Democratic ticket John
H. Terrell, Of Elkton, is also a can.
didate.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
The Latest Gleanings From All
Over the State
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD

Easton.-The muskrat season about
to close has been poor for Talbot coun-
ty trappers because of prevailing low
prices.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
uNloNlzlNe ALIENS OPPOSED.
Federation Council Protests Admission
OF Panama Workers.

Washington---The American Fedora
tion Of Labor's executive council, at its
closing session hers, went on record
against the unionization Of alien work
ers IN the Panama Canal Zone because
they ARE net citizens. nor have they
any intention Of ever becoming citi.
sens o. Panama or the United sistes :
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
BUREAU HEAD TO QUIT.
Director OF War Risk Insuranc,
Awaits New Treasury Chief.

Awaits New Treasury Chief.
Washington.-Col R. G. Choimolc'
Jones. director of the Bureau of Wa
Risk Insurance, viii tender his res
nation as soon as A. W. Mellon be
comes Secretary OF the Treasury. TIL
Director said he left office with Ii
..ora that the consolidation Of th
aurasu Of War Risk Insurance anf
tho Federal Vocational Board viii sooi
be consummated.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
HARDING PLUNGES
INTO HIS DUTIES
Submits His Cabinet List to the
Senate
INAUGURAL VERY SIMPLE
City Comfortably Crowded, But Pomp
And Panoply Are Laekins-Wholc
Affair Serious And
Buslnesslike.
OATH OF OFFICE.

Washington.-The oath of ONCE
Of President as administered by
the Chief Justice Of the United
States, Edward Douglass White,
follows:
Il. Warren Gamaliel Harding,
do solemnly swear that l will
faithfully execute the office of
President OF the United States,
and will. to the best of my ability,
preserve, protect and defend the
Constitution Of the United States"
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
Otis Skinner In "Blood and Sand'

tune as Juan Gallardo is that we have
no toreros in the United States. 1t In
necessary. to cause even the most
shadowy atmosphere, to construct q
false background. and, where Spain
gives lavishly Of this background.
America suffers from 30 great a
paucsty that there II almost too much
construction.
One is introduced in the opening
man who trains from October to
April to. fight the strongest and
widest bulls from April to October.
Ignorant, vain, superstitious. Juan
Gallardo Is q public hero. The near
est approach to the situation here
would be the training camp Of n
professional pugilistic champion, al
ways allowing for that difference that
pugilists seldom die in their encoun.
tiers in the ring, while many an
espada has his bowels ripped out on
the sands Of the arena.
Blasco Ibanez condemned the en-.
tire system Of bullfighting in his
novel. His is q massive work. based
upon an institution absolutely for.
eign to US. Naturally, therefore, the
potency of his work Is lost In trans
mission. Where Juan Gallardo WAS
but one torrero In hundreds, where
his little establishment of matadors,
banderilleros and picadors evidences
SPANS national pastime of blood,
sand and cruelty, Tom Cushing's
play enlarges upon the personal story
of Juan Gallardo. making him the
central figure rather than the in
stitution of which he Is but a part.
To the lover Of Otis Skinner, it is
unimportant that Ibanez opposes
4. .uf s<~tx To- v1vn
goer, 1t is unimportant that bull
fighting is a cruel sport. Indeed, is
it any more cruel than Dona Sol in
her relations with the hot-bloodcd
Juan? And Gallardo died in his soul
even before the Miura bull mangled
him on the sands of the arena ct
Madrid.
Gallardo has a wife and children
back at La Rinconada in Andalus!a,
but he becomes infatuated with Dona
SOL a vampish sort of noblewoman.
She takes him up and studies him
much as one might study some
strange animal. A few weeks Of
wild passion and she tires of him. 1t
with desire for her. She has al
ready supplanted him with a French
poet. 1t is simply his misfortune
which he cannot understand
Toreros must train faithfully. They
must be strong as the bulls they
face, with iron nerves. Gallardo,
cast aside like worn glove, takes
to walking the streets on a weakened
leg and imbibing brandy. He falls
before the bull and dies in the be-
lief that Dona Sol still loves him.
Rosario Gallardo, played efficiently
by Madeline Delmar, typifies the
faithful, loving wife who defends
her Grant spouse in the face of all.
She knows of his infidelities, but
drives them from her mind and, at
the very end, she allows her dying
Juan to think her his Dona Sol
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

that he may pass away happy and
contented In mind.
Mr.. Skinner. we are informed.
spent several weeks In Spain, gather
ing local color for his new play. 1t
Is splashed on generously through
out, and with good effect. He does
his best to make Juan Galiardo live.
He does show us an ignorant, self
crossing athlete, filled with selfesteem
and certain kind Of animal courage.
In his private life he Is worthless,
more's the pity, for the play 10
built rather upon the man than upon
the institution.
Catherine Calvert, as Dona Sol,
moves about as though before the
motion picture camera. One wonders
Just what there is in her to attract
the impetuous Juan Gallardo.
Madeline Delmar makes vastly
more than shadow of her role as
osario, and her big scene In the
third scene in the third act, when she
believes her husband Is done with
the arena forever. Is a credit to her.
Last night she received plenty OF
commentator for her work.
Mr.. Skinner carries the entire bur
den OF the play upon his broad shout
ders and is well worth seeing, even
thought one cannot enthuse over
much for, you see, toreros dwell far
across the ocean, not In the next
block
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
COlorfuL "Carmen"
Opens Opera Week

Bizet's delightful opera Carmen,
with Esther Ferrabini. a highly salts
flying and picturesque cigarette girl.
in the title role, proved an attrac,
tive opening for a week of grand
opera presented by the San Carlo
evening before an audience that re-
sponded to the lure of this colorful
music by enthusiasm and interest that
kept them attentive until almost mid
night.
The cast was well balanced, the
production fresh in scene and cos
tune, while the singers gave freely
and Of their best TO adorn this me-
lodious score. Ferrabini has many
subtleties in her Carmen, looking the
part. realizing 1t in type and with a
mellow warmth Of voice that makes
this opera heroine the vibrant mezzo
soprano, almost contralto, role one
seldom hears. For in musical con-
trast this Carmen stands out wildly
against the high soprano OF the little
Michaela. It's a vivid drama in Fer
rabinfs hands, too. She 8rippinRly
portrayed the lure and the wanton
moods, while her voice, always lus-
cious, took on the passing emotion
admirably.
Romeo Boscacci passed through the
early soluler stages OF the lover Don
Jose In the accepted form, but with
the advance Of the tragedy Mr.. Bos-
cacci was a splendid Jose, his voice
and his emotion responding to the de-
mands OF the music until his. final
anathema was broadly heroic and
vocally excellent.
Joseph Roger received an ovation
for his Escamillo, singing the famous
Toreador song spiritedly and well and
maintaining the debonnaire manner Of
this prince of the bull-ring.
Madeleine Kettle, the Michaela. sang
with freshness of voice that was
charming, youth characterizing her
and setting her quite apart in the
opera, and she is the one simple
note OF q story of primal emotions.
There were good, forceful choruses: the
smaller parts were capably given,
with DeBiasi a good Zuniga, captain
OF the guard, and with Anita Klinova
and Frances Morosini well cast as
F'rasquita and Mercedes. Sylvia Tell,
premiere danseuse, did most eff.
fective Carmen dance in the tavern
scene that supplemented the central
story admirably, but first and fore
most the Carmen of Ferrabini held
the eye and ear. She is individually
Carmen and 1t Is a compliment to
Maestro Fortune Gallo that he is
choosing types particularly lifted to
his operas In his casts of the week.
Continued on Page 23)
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
Wandering Jew"
Opens at Garrick

The Wandering Jew" . motion
picture depicting the trials OF the
Jewish people over a stretch of 1000
years, opened at the Shubert-Garrick
last night. Rudolph and Joseph
Schildkraut have leading roles.
Theodor Herxl, founder of the
zionistic movement. is the causation
Of this mammoth historic drama and
the various scenes are visions appear
ing to him, giving him strength in his
efforts to bring back his people to
Palestine.
Special musical accompaniment aids
the picture.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

Charles Frohman presented Otis
skinner at the National Theater last
night In Tom Cushing's play. "Blood
and Sand" founded on the novel by
Vicente Blasco Ibanex.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

The principal obstacle in the way of
Mr.. SINNERS acquiring fame and for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21

or Will trade for property. W. H.
care TeIegrap pr phone. Il Green.
FOR SALE-Hotel located in best
town in Florida. One 10-room
apartment house, one 16-room apart
ment house, one 17-room apartment
house. For price an dterms see
Big Four Real Estate Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
FOR MAYOR

] hereby announce my candidacy
for Mayor of the city of Lakeland sub
ject to the nomination of the white
primary vote to be cast on the 18th
day of July, a. d. 1921.
If nominated and elected | pledge
myself to a budget system which will
provide for the economical admins
tration of the finances of the city from
a good business standpoint. and the
expenses of the city shall not exceed
the budget.
| believe in a fair and equitable
assessment OF property values so that
each property may bear its just pro-
portion of taxes.
| believe in permanent public i'm
proVcments consistent with the finan-
cial conditions of the city. This city
is in need of Il sewage system for the
whole city and | pledge myself to
work for Il sewage system in those
parts of the city not now having
same.
| pledge myself to a city beautiful
for all parts of the city so that Lake
land may become one of the most
beauihi :''i,s in the state.
! believe - an adequate and eff
Cient police force and that the mem
bcrs OF the police force should be
required to have regular beats while
on duty.
believe in a competitive railroad
system and will use my best efforts
if elected to secure a competing rail
road line through the city of Lake
land.
an, nnt tho candinoyo or INV, ~,
litical ring. clique or combination and
was not chosen to run at any star
chamber session in any private Office
and have made no promises other
than above stated.
T. Il. O'STEEN.
Adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
BLIND WAR HERO
TO OPEN MEETING
OF THE DISABLED
Michael AarOnsOn, of Hebrew u.
ion College, Cincinnati, to Be
Center Of Attraction

Detroit, Mich, June pa blind
hero of the world war will be the cen
ter of attraction at the formal open
ing of the first annual convention of
the Disabled American Veterans of
the world war, here on June It. He
is Michael Aaronson, Rabbi and stu
dent of the Hebrew Union College,
Cincinnati, who as chaplain of the
Disabled American Veterans will de-
liver the invocation at the first days
session of the Veterans.
Rabbi Aaronson at the outbreak of
the war enlisted and served in the
l47th infantry. Both of his eyes were
blown out when in the capture of
Montfaucon in the Argonne, he was
struck by shell as he was bringing
back wounded American soldiers.
Capt. Robert S. Marx, judge of
the superior court OF Cincinnati ma
tiOnal president, has announced that
on Monday. June 81, there will be a
reception of delegations.
Tuesday, june rs, addresses Of wei
come will be delivered by Govrnor
GroesbeciI of Michigan and Mayor
G ouzins OF Detroit. Ambassador JUS
Serand OF France will deliver the
greeting to the Republic of France.
and if General John j. Pershing can
be present he probably will make an
address. General PershinG has mott
fed Capt. Marx he will either he pres
ent or send a personal greeting.
In the afternoon parade will be
held which will include floats visual
izing the problems confronting the
disabled soldier and what is being
done to help him. Tuesday evening
there will be French fete at Bell
Isle, given by the United French So
ciety of Detroit.
On Wednesday there will be a bust,
ness session and an address by Uel
Lamkin, director of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education Mr.. Lem
kin has 1000 disabled soldiers in
training and he will tell about their
activities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
An Advertisement Helped Her

Mrs. Lucille Mackey, 16 Bucna Vista
St, Washington, Pa, writes: Last
winter my 3-year-old girl caught a
bad cold which left her with dry
cough. 1t bothered her most at night
and she would cough until she vomit-
ed. | think she must have had whoop-
ing cough. | saw an advertisement
for Foley Honey and Tar l tried it
and bought two bottles and her cough
left her before she finished, the secL
Ond bottle. She had gotten awfully
thin, but now she is as fat us ever"
Henlcy's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21

81 M 10 sell that Real Estate
56n N6 Matter where looated,
e s. Y about y 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
FOR COMMISSIONER

70 the Voters of Second Ward:
Upon the solicitation of my friends
place myself before you for re-
election to the office of City Commits
sioner from the second ward, and
promise that if elected | will handle
the affairs of the city coming under
the department to which l am as
signed as economically as possible
and in a business-like manner.
The experience of the term to which
you honored me in the past has been
such that If reelected | will be better
prepared TO handle the business of
the city than during this term, | de-
sire this privilege and honor and earn
estly solicit your support.
Respectfully, S. j. ROLAND.
Adv