davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
S0UTHERN-TEXAS
SERIES ARRANGED
First Two Games at Fort
Worth, Sept. 2l-22;
Then to Memphis

MEMPHIS Tenn. Sept IL
The post season series between the
Memphis Southern association and
Fort Worth, Texas League pcnnant
winners to decide the baseball
championship Of tho south Will
start at Fort Worth September ~
and vii consist OF a seven 90 ne
series. the winner Of the four games
10 be declared southern champions.
Games will be played at Fort
Worth September - and %; at
Memphis September "a, % and %
and II the other two games are nee
ossary at Fort Worth September %
and 20. That was decided at con
ference here today between John u.
Martin, president OF the Southern
association and Doak Roberts. pres
ident Of the Texas league as mcm-
hers OF tho board OF control which
will supervise the playing ~ the
championship series, with Thomas
II. Watkins, president Of the Mem
phis club and aul Lagravo. sec.
retary Of the Fort Worth club.
Assignment ~ the opening game
was decided by toss Of coin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
BIG TEN IN TRAINING


CHICAGO, Sept 14--Candldates
for football elevcns in the Western
conference will dix thoir cleated
shoes into the turf Of 10 gridirons
tomorrow. the official opening Of
the 1921 practice season. Reports
tonight Indicate that record-br brcak-
ing lists OF gridiorn athletes will re-
spond 20 the first call Of the coaches.
Fielding H. Nost the veteran
coach Of the University OF Michigan
will find n squad Of a. football men.
the biggest in years. awaiting him,
while at Northwestern a tornout Of
60 aspirants is expected. Coach
Zuppeke at Illinois expects to have
at least 10 players out tomorrow.
. The advance reports from the other
! seven universities compriAing the
big Ten" indicate that big squads
OF players will don the moleskins
from the start of the training
period.
While practice games will he
played at Northwestern and Indiana
week from Saturday, the other
elevens In the conference will not
swing into action until October !.
During the 15-day period of prac-
ticc the coaches will strive TO shape
their elevens for the first important
games OF the season,
The development of the Indiana
eleven will be watched with interest
because OF IS game with Harvard
early IN October. Coach S;sSS az
| Chicago will lbegin immediate prep
arations for the clash with Prince
| ton, October %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

nent down and finally pulled out
with a win,
J. n, iams took y. Apploran for
trimming in which tho former was
not forced TO exert himself -Four
" tho doubles matches were played.
II Is expected that the singles will
roach the final round by Saturday
afternoon nt tho rate the matches
are being played at tho present
time.
Results I'm the matches played
wednesday afternoon.
PM Stovor defeated IT, Ashton
6-3, 6-3.
J. 81. Miller defeated II. smlthcr.
6-l 6-3,
Paul Dunham defeated w Kis
kaddtn Ga, t-2.
H. Mullins defeated Str,up 20
6-2, Ga.
u. 4. cook defeated R.tt, 10
6-4.
Frccborn defeated RIOTS. default
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Wnrld,. Rccnrd Nfndn

SAGINAW, Mich, sept IA
Horblwyn. brown geldiug by Man
rico, owned by w. n. McCourtie OF
Minneapolis and driven by Hal Err
win of Howell. today established a
worlds record by irotting three
heats over a half.mlle track FOR an
average time OF 2307 la, Her
blWvn negotiated tho heat in 1:07 4
2 u7 -. and 2.o54. The perform
arcc brought lIerblwyn records OF
heats under 2.lO rn half-mile
tracks TO 16.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Capture TWO Gallons or Corn

Two gallons OF corn whislScy was
seized and \. y. Pratt was arrested
whom city detectives ] a. Ncwson
and j. Is. Cooper raidcd Pratt's resi-
dcnce on East Fifth street late
Tuesday night. Pratt, according TO
the officers, admitted he was going
to sell the liquor but said It was TO
n friend for medicinal purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

|. Rhlnehart defeated Nate Ap-
plemau Ga. 6-1.
Brown and kiskaddou defeated
Thompson and Lamhcrton 6-3. 80,
i-5.
Terry and Lockwood defeated
kirchke and BlackmOrc, default.
Gibbons and Vernon defeated
Hughes and Muzon g.. 4-6t S-6
cook and stovcr defeated Miller
and Rhinchart G-1. 6-3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
nowlrr "Strikcs Ontp

TOLEDO, O. Sept. il.-Thc first
perfect bowling score of the season
hcrc was recorded last night when
bud Gardner. bowling I'm the all
star League, under American Bowling
congress sanction struck an the
way. The now score was made on
now alleys opened only a week ago.
member scored 3.123 for throc
rauCg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
COOK PUTS OUT
RITTS AT NETS
Pretty Matches Feature
City Tourney; lams Is
Easy Winner

Several interesting matches were
played IN the city tennis tourra.
meut az the Y. VI. G.. A. courts yes.
terday Perhaps the most exciting
match Of the day was when Emery
Cook city champion last season de
fcated Leonard Rit's hy rs G-i
score. Cook who was tn tho better
physical condition voro hia Oppd-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Cards and Dodgers Split Fair.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 14.--Brooklyn and
ST. Joseph divided twin bill here today
the visitors taking the first, to Z, with
the second gamS ending TO in tho
Cards favor In the eleventh inning. Four
nier scored the winning rnn on Clemons'
double Fournler rejoined the Cardinals
atoday after an absence of u lew days
tdue to an injury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

series between tho White Sox and
tho Chicago cubs To determine the
Chicago championship, will open on
October @, q was announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
p,n,os Down Braves Hnndliy.

pfTTsBURGH. sept. 1f--rittsbursh
d.fssted Boston here, 8 to 2, knocking
FllungIm out ot the box n the sixth
y,ins. Manager Mitchell and Thrdbascman
pasckcl were ordered of the field by
tbe umplros for protesting decisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Sooner Athletes Open
1921 Grid Prdcticing

NORMAN, Sept i4.-First act
ual practice OF the 1921 football
season was started today by The
University OF Oklahoma squad.
Moleskins were issued yesterday to
several members of the 1920 valley
championship team These In
cludcd Ram Morrison, fullback
Dowhamn, center and Fat Cul-
len guard.
The first call for 1921 gridiron
athletes was sent out ny Captain
"Jap" Haskell for Thursday but
was moved up ono day az result
OF a change in enrolment day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
RACE IN NATIONAL
STILL UNCHANGED
Giants and Pirates Con-
tinue Winning; Cards
and Dodgers Split

\ rrNctNNATI Sept i4.--New York
Ma uile trouble winning from Cinoin.
III today 10 20 1. RiNey was hit hard
iAsg driv.n on the SLAB IN the cighih in
~ ~ and Markle Jared no better, four Of
~ seven runs In this round being made
on him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

opera performed In Berlin and
transmitted by wireless telephone
was distinctly heard 500 miles away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Pittibarah

xBatted for Morgan in eighth.
,SRattcd for BraXton In ninth.
Score by innings.
postop .......... .. 900 900 c02--2
Pittsburgh ............... 200 oOS oOH--5
Summary; Two-bas- hits--rowsil
Cutshaw. Carey, Robertson. Double plays
Meanwhile, Cutshaw and Grimm. Bases
on bAiis--OH Morgan J OF Morrison l.
Struck out-By Morrison 4. Runs
Chriatenbury, Cruise, Cutshbw, Carey,
Robertson. Whitted, Barnhsrt. Errors
Cruise. Ford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

.,trss base hit-Snyder. Double play.
ssncron. Rawlings to Kelly. Rases on
bsUs--Cd Rixey I. of Markle /, off
poysIss l. struck out--.By Rixcy 3, by
borrIas1 Runs-Bufns Frisch 2. Young
KsII.y Meusei 2. RawlinEa, snyder. Doug
. ,s Fouseca. Error-Winso.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Summary: Two-base hits-Terry, O'Far-
rel 2. J. Smith, Grimes. Fiack 2, Bruggy.
Three base ht--OFarrell. Home run
Grimes rouble play-PBrkinson, Rappo
2 Struck out-By Alexander :. Runs
Flock, Terry Barber, Grimes g. oFGrrell
., Alexander. Errors-ParkinsOn 2,
TWofnhly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
BreosIyu

Mllius l. or Sherdel I. struck out---By
Ructher l, by Sherdel !. BY smith !.
Anmra---.ncnnA nam.n-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Alex Blanks the Phulies.

CHICAGO. Sept i4.-Aloxander kept
the Phiuies' hits well scattered today
and the Cubs shut out Philadelphia in
the second game of the series, 10 to 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

The tendencies OF the father are
usually handed down to the daugh.
tor while the son ,nhorits those OF
tho mother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

xrwo out when winning yum scored.
NHstted for Smith In ninth.
NNRan Tor Aiusmith in ninth.
xNxBattcd Tor Mueller In eleventh.
Score BY iunlnfH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

stolen haHo--Fourulcr. Double plays H-
Taylor and Olson, Mitchell OleOu and
SChmAndt, Johnson, Jenvrtn and
Schmandt. Janvtin, Olson and
Schnandt Bascs on balls--Off Mitchell
=, of pprtica T. Struck out-Hy Mitchell
2. Runs-Grlffth. wheat, Fournicr 2,
lforrsby, Error-aylor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Chitaoo

xBatted for Belts in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ... ...,.....o0 900 900 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
tIHslHhah


-,Uattcl for Marklo IN ninth.
score ty innings;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Boston

Totals 80 0 % l3 Totals
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
WHO WILL PAY THE
TAXES?
Normandy

Taxation! The word is coming 10
have an ugly sound to the average
citizen.
I Our Legislative bodies meet. not 10
reduce taxes but TO impose new bur
dcna on the people.
How much longer are the people
going to be able to pay the tax bills:
A prominent banker in Spokane
writes; There will certainly have to
be a cut in taxes, otherwise the cit
les and states viii be holding nearly
all the real estate"
Who will pay the taxes then? Al
ready the tax burden is being paid
b. fewer and fcwer persons due to
the fact that ownership in taxable
property including land and securi-
ties OF various kinds are being avoid
sd in favor OF tax exempt municipal
and government bonds. ON cost OF
government Ia rising out of all pro-
portion 10 the earning power OF our
people or the value VI our properly.
" you are a voter, think this over
and don't he afraid TO express your
opinion To city, county. state and NJ
tiOnul officials.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
CHIMES OF NORMANDY
WELL PRODUCED
Continued From rase onep

OF rage. Gaspard, an old miser wishes
TO marry his neice. Gcrmaine. to the
principal MAGISTRATE OF the district.
the Bailli. This arrangement does
not suit Germaine, nor a young fish.
erman named Jean Grenlcheux. who
prctends that he mas saved her life
from drowning on a certain occasion.
To escape from the power of old Gas
pard, Germaino takes advantage OF
the privileges of the fair, similar
scene TO that in the first act OF Mar
tina, and becomes the servant of the
Marquis, Her example is followed
by GrenicheuX and serpolcttc
The second act Is taken up with
the supernatural visitors who hayc
made the Castle of Bonneville 80 long
an objcc, OF dread. Henri determines
TO find out the real character Of these
hhosuy appearances and discovers
that II IL all the work OF the old
misur who has concealed his treas
urcs in the chateau. The discovery
drives. Gaspard crazy, especially when
he hears the bells of the chateau
ringing for the first time since the
fight of the old Marquis.
The third act represents the grand
fete given in honor OF the return Of
Henri to his ancestoral home. Ser
polette arrivel as Marchioness, as
some papers, found in the chateau,
indicate that she is the lost heiress.
The misnr, however, RECEIVERS his
reason and shows that Gcrmaine is
the true Marchioness. a love duet
between her and Henri. and the re-
Cancellation OF all the parties, bring
the romantic story To close.
The Chimes Of Normandy" will
be repeated tonight and again Mon
day night. The auditorium was we'll
filled for Thursday nights perform
aaee and tickets are selling fast for
the two remaining Appearances If
Logan lovers of light opera want a
thoroughly enjoyable evening they
cannot well miss The Chimes OF
Normandy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
GRIFFITH TO PRODUCE
A NEW PLAY

D. w Grifith announced by wire
from New York Thursday to ]. A,
Brehany at San Francisco. his Paci-
fic coast representative who is di-
recting the western and Canadian
tours Of Way Down Eatt" that the
noxt production he Is to make follow
ing Dream Street story OF the
Lime House district in London. from
two of Thomas Burke's tales in the
Lime House Nights, which is now
nearing completion viii be spec
tacular presentation of Goethes
Faust. Mr.. Griffith says he will fol-
low tlfe original text OF Goethe clos
err than Il has been observed in 9th
er operate or dramatic versions of
this world famous narrative which
has been known to theatre uid opera
patrons2 - ,
For his musical setting to this
work, the screen production will be
synchronized to Gounod's operate
fcore which is the best known of all
musical interpretations of the Faust
legend.
The selection of Faust as his next
big production in the opinion of the
atrical personages and screen experts
will give Mr.. Griffith an opportunity
greater in scope than was provided
by THE Birth Of a Nation, "Brok-
en- Blossoms" Hearts OF the World
or even his stupendous production of
Way Down East" which is shat
tering all attendance records through
out America. Way Down East" has
received the most extraordinary
praise from critics ever recorded In
the history OF the cinema world.
Advertise in The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26

Advertise in The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
lie has thus far essayed.

he has thus far essayed.
As Buckle McAlister. the brute
master who rules the crew Of his
weather beaten old schooner and All
theIs with whom he comes in con-
tact by sheer force of his giant like
strength, the popular star does work
that for convincing realism has sell
dom been equaled ON the screen. In
deed so true does The characteriza-
tion ling that in viewing the picture
one has great dinlcult. in believing
that II is acting. and not the brute
mdRer himself
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
HOBART 70 WORTH AT
THE LYRIC TONIGHT

Hobart BOswOTth. whose latest
Starring vehicle The Brute Master. A"
a ). Parker Read j. production re-
leased through the w W. Hodkinson
corporation which viii be shown at
the Lyric theatre today has in the
title role Of his picture what critics
and Mr. Bosworth himself declare to
be better suited 10 him than any role
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26

Nd,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT Court or THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOI
THE DISTINCT or UTAH. IN
BANkRUFTtY nc. 623s.
nERorE ). =, conN uErEnEr
In the Matter Of Robert J. Marin

In the Matter OF Robert J. Martin
a bankrupt.
To tho creditors of Robert ]. Mar
tin, bankrupt, OF logan, in The
county OF Cache, aud district aforc-
said:
Notice is hereby G,ycn that on the
llth day OF February. A. ID. 1927.
the said Robert J. Martin was duly
adjudicalod bankrupt herein and
that the First Meeting Of his Credit
ors win be held at my office. rooms
&o9-3lo First National Bank build
ing, Ogden Cry Utah, on the slh
day Of March, \. d, 1921 at 1880
o'clock In the forenoon at which
tiac the creditors may attend prove
ihcir claims, appoint trustee and
( 'naacr such ether bualacss as may
rrooorly como before said meeting.
ogden. Utah, Fob, %, 1921.
s. r corn,
Adv Referee in Bankruptcy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
WILLIAM J. BURNS AID
ED IN MAKING "OUT
SIDE THE LAW"

With the o. X. OF Americas great
est detective on the sc1ipt,many of
the scenes filmed in the actual To-
ealities in San Francisco's slums, and
others in an accurate reproduction
OF the Day City's Chinatown, Out
side the Law" offers an authentic pic
ture OF crime life in its western hot
bed.
William J. Burns was present dur
ing the filming Of part OF Tod Brown
ing's picture at Universal City. He
examined the script with apparent in
tcrest and offered several suggestions
two of which We're accepted by the
author producer. after explaining the
reason toi the other scenes thorough
ly to the detective MIR Bruins also
coached Lon CLANCY in some OF the
holds" used BY denizens of the un-
derworld
Although four blocks OF Frisco's
Chinatown were built at Universal
City at cost of 100000, Tod
Browning took his star Priscilla Dean
and Lon Cheney. Wheeler oakman,
Ralph Lewis and f. A. Warren to
San Francisco to shoot stuff I'm 9TH
or parts Of Chinatown. on the water
trent and on board tug in the bay.
AS final touch Of realism while.
she was in San Francisco, Priscilla
Dean attended the convention of the
National Traffic Officers association,
v2s elected an honorary member and
was awarded gold star. Since that
makes her full Pledged traffic cop
she is outside the law in real life
as well as in the Jewel feature show
az the Lyric theatre starting next
Wednesday. Va WIN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
e,,, Arbitrarily t,r nA-,n

wouldhr pIH~'s 10 iang'Ipg" "r'rn
''ynu uil" huI The south has tie mgh.
est authority IN earth fnr Iis use.
Paul, IN his rpi~'l" To The Philippians
wrute "y"u III nrd n" hisE'r iuIhori.
~ Than the iH'ia need be- lnnErd fer
Paul knew rull web IN" strength and
farre OF 'y"u Manu- rrurrrs'
Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
THE ANTI-CIGARET Bill
PASSES HOUSE AND
SENATE
CONTINUED From Page one,

er oil instead appeal to tho con.
sciences OF the members of this body
] ask that they 20 into this matter
carefully.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
From q ulst zee.

Is II rot also pi"uNgn 10 have n
irirhd S"u" llolu d..tauc, Chi,
nose clit>s.rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26

y Is R,r &" gH'.Ss stat ~ n,np
VII" pn''rs 'nhtEi W, N,an for shop.
l.ing al Gay amt noi buying any riinx
lsn' rHrricL i'"s'.,e risrsrri,d.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26

otfhCtH VI Nnt ulelpfTk OF tuls pouN.
] ask that they 20 into this matter
carefully
Halt where you are. II such pro.
hibitory measures are necessary, 10
calize them; put your own house in
order but do not attempt to legialato
for community that does not want
~"
Several who had voted consistent
ly for the amendments explained
their votes when the voting on final
passage came up. Representative
Parker said hc favored anticiglrel
legislation and voted for the amend
ments because he believed them more
effective than the original bill, but
that he could not vote to Kill the
measure in it's entirety.
Criticism OF members Of the Nor
mon church for lobbying was voiced
by Representative Winder, who said
Il feel that owe an apology to
the men who have stood shoulder to
shoulder with me In an effort to
amend this and make OF il a good
bill; one that should not feel
ashamed to vote for.
II regard as the most regrettablo
Feature of this affair the lobbying
done by certain group of men who
are members of my church. whose
methods I consider despicable in the
extreme. However, since I have
pledged myself to my constituency to
vote for antitobacco legislation. | am
compelled to vote aye on this ques.
ton.
Mr.. Windcr said after adjourn
ment that one member OF the church
Y. NJ. NJ. !. A. advisory committee
had asked him insinuatingly If he
had not been approached by repre-
sentatives of the tobacco trust
The bill now goes back to the SEN
ate where 1t will be sent TO the en-
rolling and engrossing committee
After II has been enrolled ana en-
crossed II will be ready for the sig
natures of the president of the sem
ate and the speaker OF the house
and then II will go to the governor.
The proposed amendment which
failed by adoption, by lack of one
vote of having constitutional ma
iority is as follows
Section L. II shall be unlawful
for any person. firm or corporation
to barter sell OF keep for sale any
cigarets or cigaret papers or any sub,
terfuge OF imitation thereof without
having first secured license for
each and every such place of bust
ness nom the secretary OF state, such
license to be posted in conspicuous
place at distance of not more than
ten feet from the place where such
cigarets or cigaret papers are sold
or kept for sale. The secretary OF
state shall issue such licenses only
for full years, beginning January ],
or half years beginning July /. upon
the paymen, by the applicant OF a
fee OF one hundred dollars for full
years license or fifty dollars for
half years license, and upon the
presentation by the applicant Of: |
Anidavits Of three owners OF real
property located within radius OF
one mile from the applicants place
OF business, such atfdavit's testlfSing
as TO the applicants moral fitness 10
engage in the handling and
selling OF tobacco: the written APP
proyal of the juvenile Judge OF the
district in which tie license is sought
8, bond Of one thousand dollars to
be- approved By the juvenile Judge Of
the district for which said license is
granted, for the obeyance by the up
plicant OF all the laws of he state
IF Utah respecting or regulating the
4. a.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

nave done better had he stuck to the
ideals which have found expression in
the symphony instead OF pursuing the
extremes of musical realism which
marked the later works.
Steadily the interest in him grew.
however, and though the fear found
expression that his genius was getting
into erratic courses and that. like
Phaeton, he was plunging along either
70 MS own destruction or that of music,
he was heard with boundless attention.
Chmacteric moments in the progress
of his music in New York were the
productions of "Tjll Eulenspiegels
Merry Franks" on February q, 1896.
Boston Orchestra, Emil Paur, conduc-
tor. "Thus Spake Zarathustra," De-
cember, 16, 1897, Boston Orchestra,
Emil Paur. Elm Heldenleben," Decem-
ber Z, 1900, Philharmonic Society, Emil
Paur, conductor. Don Quixote," Feb
ruary 18, 1904, Boston Orchestra, under
Wilhelm Gericke. His opera "Salome"
had a single performance on January
%, 1907, at the Metropolitan Opera
House, and was then withdrawn by Mr..
Conried at the behest of the directors
Of the company owning the building. 1t
was subsequently given in French by
Mr.. Hammerstein at the Manhattan
Opera House. Mr., Hammerstein also
produced "Elektra" at the same house
on February /, 1910, and Mr. Gatti-
Casazza brought DER Rosenkavalier"
forward at the Metropolitan Opera on
December 8, 1913. No American man
ager has yentured to perform his later
stage plays.