davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-21

Y
per un valentissimo artista.
##&
Beniamino Gigli ha conquistata
Philadelphia americana Philadelphia
italiana. Egli ha qualche cosa di so
vrumano in Sc per cui trascina Pudi-
torio agH entusiasmi piu' puri.
Fra tanti ammiratori di questa
citta' vi e un pazzo, il capo-comico
Gennaro Granese, che ha sempre il
nome di GigH sui labbro, e quando ha
la fortuna di vederlo non ia altro
che baciarlo sulla tesla.
II 10 corrente mese, come diceva-
mo, 10 volle ospitc in casa sua. Era
da diverse tempo che 81 preparava a
riceverlo. Durante le seratc della
San Carlo Grand Opera Company,
a moi, per tale evento, ci ayeya rel
terato l'invito una dozzina di volte.
Ed, occupati altrove, andammo in
fin di tavola. Non assistemmo ALA
consumazione del menu, che ci e. sta
to detto fu semplcemnte prelibato,
ma dalla soddisfazione che 81 legge-
va negli occhi del tenore G degli altri
invitati, supponemmo che il signor
Granese, o meglio la sua signora For
tuna, che diressc la cucina, il pran-
10 dovette essere "fin de ciecle",
"E' un gran cuore questo signor
Granese", ci diceva il Cav. Gigli, "un
uomo generoso ed affezionato la sua
famiglia non e. da memo di lui a pro
ligare cortesie gentilezze"
MOI arrivammo al dolce, un dolce
squisitissimo che invito' a diversi
bis, e tanta la squisitezza che il Dr.
Gennaro Granese, che, come moi, e.
IA arrivato in ritardo, sentr il BIZ
sogno di far capire a Granese che ne
avrebbe gradito a casa sua, 10 eb-
be moi fummo anche invitati a man
giarlo.
al fianco al Cav. Gigh era rillu-
sire maestro De Curtis, musicista di
valore, autore di "Torna a Sorrento,
"Canta per me-, "O' suldato manu-
rato", Pammore che ia fa'", "me
ne yoglio i alPAmerica" tante al
tire canzoni che 81 cantano per tut
to il monde. Fra eli altri notammo il
segretario del tenore, signor Renato
Rossi, DR. G Saierno, Grossi, signo-
ri Raffaele e Concetta Pescatore, To-
massino Antonietta Civera, Luigi
G Colombia Borrelli, Michele Anasta-
sio, Raffaele e Gaetano Borrelli,
Scoppelletti, Alberto Calabro', Pietro
Ippolito, signorina Amalia De Bells,
Pietro, Teresa, Maria ed Annie Pc
scatore e component la numerosa
famiela del padroni di casa coniugi
signori Gennaro e Fortuna Granese
@ figli signorire Concettina, Jean,
Santuzza, Annie signor Salvatore,
il rappresentante delpOpinione Fell
CO Reale ed il nostrc direttore.
II tenore Cav. Gicli canto' "Torna
a Surriento", accompagnato dal mac
stro Raffaele Borrelli, G "Tu ca nun
ohiagne" accompagnato dalrautore,
maestro Ernesto De Curtis.
La signorina Concettina Graacsc
canto', con molta grazia, una came.
ne scritta da suo padre signor Gen
naro, dedicata al Cav. Gigli Ripor-
tiamo una dele strofe:
"CH ba nteso Uoi o gyan terore
Non 81 Potra' mai dimenticare
Quando cantae Uoi toccate il cuore
b qpesto sol GigF 10 sa fare"
Verso le ore 4.3O p. m. il tenore
Gigli 81 accomiato' dalla famiglia
Granese promettendo di serbaro pc
renne ricordo dele cortesie usategli
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Cutten Says We Extol
Then Violate Democracy
New Colgate Presidents Theory
All Men Are Created Equal
liz Erroneous

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
word democracy has become a fetish
IN America and to criticize it is con-
sldered not only to be poor form. bu,
to be destined to failure. We are per-
mltted to do the utmost violence TO
democracy in our actions as long as
we extol it with our words" said Dr.
George Barton Cutten to-day in the
university chapel during an address
incident to exercises inductinr hir,
as president of Colgate University
The subject of President Cutten's dis.
course was "The Reconstruction of
Democracy" u
"lf all people were born free ord
equal, said President Cutten, "democ-
racy would not only be possible but
very desirable. With only 1917 per
cent Of the population able to ret
through college we'll. Is per cent able
to get through at all, and but 25 ner
cent able to comprehend the sipnifi-
canoe of the ballot, democracy is ont
of the question.
THE idea Of democracy is not onlv
founded on mistaken theory that ajl
men are born free and equal, but upon
another theory equally unsound. that
the voice OF the people is the voice
of God.
Manhood suffrage" the new nresi
dent said, "has been our greatest and
most popular failure, and now we
double it by granting universal SUI
frage" '"1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Blue Nose Takes
First Race; Seen
AS the Defender
Decisive Victory for Last
Years 4 Winner Despite
Two Errors; Canada
LIN Six Minutes LATER
special p,sn,,on ). -,

+ ---~F~'~fe
HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 7.--Cross;n ..
hnisn line with sheets closehauled s;x
minutes and nine seconds ahead of tn a
hahave handliner Canada, the chan
plon Blue Nose, with Captain Arnra
Nv alters at the helm, won the srs+ 80
Ihe Canadian elimination series here
to-day.
~ was decisive victory for the win
ner OF last years international series
ana that she will be the defender M
the coming series to be sailed off
gloucester the end Of this month ia con-
s'oered certainty. The Mahaska. the
only other vessel eligible for the inter
tlonal, finished third in to-day's race
crossing the line twenty minutes after
the Blue Nose. The Margaret X. Smith
finished fourth.
captain Walters came near losing
she race owing to two errors. The first
was IN rounding the first mark, when
ne ieft 1T to starboard instead of to
port: After several minutes sailing he
realized his mistake and jibbed back
ana rounded the mark properly. He
lost nearly ten minutes. The second
error was at the second mark. A sud
den change Of wind had made the sec
ond leg thresh to windward instead
of broad reach, and on his starboard
tack to reach the buoy he overshot the
mark by wide margin.
The Blue Nose proved herself to be
in far better trim than last year, and
won easily despite these errors. The
Canada, sailed by Captain Joseph Con
rad, provided the sensation of the race
by leading the Blue Nose for about
half of the forty-mile course. When
Captain Angus made his error at the
first mark, the Canada, rounding the
mark properly, leaped into the lead and
held it until the vessels were near the
fourth mark, when the Blue Nose, foot
ing considerably faster, crept up to
weather of her and resumed the lead
The Blue Nose covered the course in
hours, 81 minutes, 81 seconds, Off
cial lapsed time. This is not as fast as
her time last year, but was fast under
to-day's weather conditions. The yes
sells were sent off in an eight-knot
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
frtck Heirs Claim,
siO8.657 ? From, u. S,

PITTSBURGH, Oct, 7,Ho;r.
q ehe late Henry c. Frick. the
coke king, to-day filed in Federal
district Court a statement Of
claim 2or s1es,e57, which. thew
say was "unlawfully and erron-
eously collected" by the Interna,
revenue Department.
The amount involved in the
claim was collected by the govern
ment as taxes on eleven insurance
policies. The heirs contend that
1he estate was taxed illegally in
asmuch as the policies taken ont
ny Mr., Frick were made payable
to specific beneficiaries.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
american Artists
Get Gallery Space
From J. MI. Gidding
I,ag1e Forms Cooperative
Company to Manage Exili-
bitions; Expects TO Build
I Permanent Home Later

~. league of American Artists has
..snsed the offer Of ]. NJ. Gliding to
-. nse of the space on top of the
:ss,ng sss at T24 Fifth Avenue, which
49, g ~ operated for art exhibitions
~ ". the name of the Artists Co
s..s,ative Galleries.
~ i.idding proposed that the artists
m ssto his building several days
soEs hen the league announced it's
sv sv.,,sn Of setting out 70 raise funds
ih.sas ~ erection of an art forum. A
ias .ss,se ~ of league officials took up
easaa1s.aa-ation can Of the proposition for
sss,v relief. This resulted in the
ehss.s,s.ion of company to act
a,.. ,r;th the League of American
A!.ss.s; g.sas.s;r.arnoraters and officers Of the
ihs s.., - co.operative Galleries are
Afsisa poves. president; Harriet Mas
ss..sn ssa.sn secretary ana treasurer, and
.sss,ss eas,ss bellows, Jay Habidge, Robert
gs., ss.sl ( Sterling Calder, Leo Neil
hs.,s' zen. Ianas Lie, Howard Giles. John
slss Elhs,' Eugene Speieher, Robert Nonuoh
slasI' ns Ieea groll, directors.
anu ~ galIsry plan is to, exhibit the
Ing anv artists, whether members
veFs . Y ,ssgue or not. The only re-
q oamsns ms rsa Is that eight or twelve ex-
s!an ss'asns.s aorasher All work will be shown
sso'' we weeks or one month on 81
ior W. sayeo hasis. OF all sales made
fsa.Ss r .Ss gallery the artists will receive
~ ss ,hs s,.Ss Of the sale price, while the
t.Sa,'ssb our ss,b viii 20 to the building fund
es.et osa .hs - sroposed art center.
lof I. s + nianned to open the galleries in
.s-la I sppermost floors of the Gid
,as ais, sir,il ipr,aildIrg about November /. APP
iiss,ions aIas from artists who desire 70
LIMA p',ssb sbould be sent to Julian Howes,
80 rresidsnt, within the next two
weeks.
,hat IN addition to maintaining a group
srhibition gallery the company intends
n aaeauire site and erect building
Containing galleries to house exhibit
tions Of arts and crafts, the same to
10 governed so as to render space
equally eligible to all and to be a
rlaaring house national in scope"
This amounts to a shifting Of opera
tons on behalf of an art forum from
the shoulders Of the League of Ameri
can Artists to those of the Artists
Cooperative Galleries.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
AbusedHorse, Sentenced
To Read Black Beauty

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.--As a fine
Tor overlooking Of his horse
drawn wagon, James O'Donald,
president of local teaniing COM
pany, to-day was sentenced by
Municipal Judge John F. Haas to
read BLACK Beauty
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Hinton Plane Arrives
AT Santo Domingo
New York to Rio Flyer Makes
The Hop From Port
au.Prince

, sANTo DOMINGO, Republic Of San
Domlngo,u Oct. z {By The Associate j
ffess).- Lieutenant Hinton, the Amer.
ican aviator who is making a flisht
from New York to Rio de Janeiro in
ene hydroplane Sammaio Correia RI,
arrived here at 8 o'clock this after
Hinton left Port-auPrince this
morning, resuming his trip. which ha .
beer delayed by accident.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Woman FLYER at CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. Miss Lillian Cat
I'm, said to be the first woman to at
tempt to cross the continent in an air
mail plane, landed at Checkerhoard
Field here, at $50 O'Clock this altar.
noon, and planned to depart early to-
morrow for New York. She fiew to.
day from Omaha. Miss Gatlin is max
ing the continental fight to
memorialize the "Gold Star Mothers
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

breeze, but it socn increased 70 fifteen
N IN defending the field to-day the Blue
nose sailed better than she has prev-
iousiy done, local experts say, POINTING
9us that any one of these vessels could
aeteat the Elsie, which raced the Blue
~ nose ,ast year. The second race is to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Mrs. W. III. FELTON, Receives Her
Credentials as TJ. 6 Ser,..

CARTERsvlLLE, Ca, Oct. Mrs
William H. FELTON,, Of Cartersville. to-
day held credentials as the first woman
United States senator. Appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Thomas (. Watson, Mrs. FELTON, re-
&C, celved the papers from Governor
Thomas W. Hardwick, at celebration
arranged in her honor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
An Ideal To Be Attained

Zion, Illinois, capital city Of "the Christian Catholic
church. presided over by Wilbur Glen Vova presents the
rpened fruit Of the seed of intolerance being sown IN
Oregon by the Ku Kux Kan and other secret societies. IN
the form Of the Compulsory school bill designed to close al
private church schools and force children TO attend pup
lie school, destroy the inherent right of the parent and make
the child the ward of the state. .
In Zion the Methodist church has been summarly closed
and the pastor banshed by Vova and his apostles NO
il allowed to hear any doctrine preached save that OF Zion
and woe to the churchman bold enough to attempt missionary
work in the ranks of the faithful Of in Oregon
are lust beginning and conne energies to attempting
to Danish the Catholics instead of the Methodists but
intolerance fungus of mushroom growth, it will not be
long before the church must to well the school
to which send children will be designated by
law, as it is in Zion.
In Zion the public school has been ideaized in manner
that admiration from every compulsory school bill
fanatic Not only is the school compulsory but the subjects
taught Nothing permitted that does not harmonic
with the Zionist conception of the Bible and its lessons
Pupils taught that the earth is flat and that he sun
do move sort of swinging electric light hung in the sky
for earths special benefit few miles off The poles
are wall of ice that encces the flat plane Of earth to keep
us from falling off into space
SO the Zion compulsory school model to which can
work strive Oregon the ultimate goal of reform
efforts We making good beginning in attempting to
Danish the Catholic Lutheran Adventist and other schools
where special brands Of religion taught and substitute
the 100 percent Amercansm of the Ku Kux Kan and other
secret societies With the schools fixed up can
start like the Zonsts horsewhpng the tobacco skunks
and others whose habits contrary to code of
purity and godlness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
How Taxes Increase

The Portland city commission is planning intensive
campaign to be waged for the next two weeks in the interest
Of special three mill tax levy submitted at the November
election. Mayor Baker declares
Portland realize that council will have
city the line 2S If
mill service crippled
when the
will be will bond
furnish the funds for carrying city affairs properly.
Here have the old plea that has been made all
Oregon for funds to meet the constantly increasing
cost of governments cost necessated by the burdens
being forced upon by paternasm wherein is
sought to make city, county and state government
the work Of the individual and live up responsibility
at taxpayers expense.
OF Governor Ocott has nothing to do with this
three mill levy in Portland any than he has with
similar city county port district and school evies all
Oregon that have increased taxation but he will
theess be blamed by demagoc politicians seeking to ride to
office popular discomfort Nor could Mr. Pierce gov
ernor interfere in the slightest and yet Mr. Pierce will tell
the people Of Portland that he will cut their taxation in two
If they will only elect him.
Ii all the taxation for legitimate state purposes, that
necesstated by the cost of administration and the
tanance Of state Institutions eliminated and only local.
city county school, district and school taxation paid the
taxes would still be saggerngat least 83 percent what
they are at present.
Promises and hot air will not remedy high axaton-only
close economy drastic reductions and living within means
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
TT/HAT HAPPENED When
Y KSheila Elliston Refused Love
BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

with rattling good, sensational
story.
~ am sure from this account that
the newspapers suspect more than
they print.
II do not mind telling you that /
can only hold this story in check as
long as my force is not being made
ridiculous.
"But, chief, you know that it win
do no good to anyone to rehash all
that story about Sheila again."
"Yu don't seem to understand,
madame, that the moment the news
papers get on to the news of an af
fair between your brother and Su-
same Jones, or get an inkling of
that circumstance of your sister-in-
law and Tony Soper coming out of
that notorious house, there will be
no keeping anything about any of
you from the public. The story will
break in spite of hell. Pardon me.
"All the more ne lssity, chief,
that you try to save the good name
of decent family"
"Of course know that, Mrs.
Wilmington, and that is the only
reason l am trying to hush the mat
ter up. We of the police courts do
not want to hurt anyone needlessly.
We are only here to enforce the law
and punish those who break it,"
Tomorrow-Kay Finds Sheila.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
..BONAR law SPEAKS
At GLASGOW THURSDAY

London, Oct. 24.-(By Associ-
ated Press. GLASGOW will be the
chief center of interest In the
political situation for the rest OF
the week. The new prime MIN
lister, Andrew Bonar Law, on
Thursday will announce the de-
tails Of his policy there, and Az
hours later former Premier Lloyd
George will address a meeting
being accompanied to Scotland by
Sir Robert Horne, who was hls
chancellor of the exchequer.
1t is hinted that Bonar Law IS
reelection as a member from the
central division of Glasgow is In
no wise certain and that he Will
be opposed by Sir George Pals, as
a free liberal, in addition to the
labor candidate. Former Premier
Asouith is to speak in Glasgow
next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

own pocket with money borrowed
from the state or easy terms, Ii
violation Of law. To the Oregon,
Ian. this perfectly proper trans
action has every aspect of a thor.
oughly dishonest transaction.
Now that we have the Journals
definition OF a perfectly proper
transaction" it may be well to So
lieit further light as to that pure
newspapers attitude on other
questions OF state concern, and to
that end we respectfully address
to the Journal several questions.
When did you discover that tax
es In Oregon are too high?
What specific proposal to levy
taxes did you ever oppose on the
ground OF its cost TO the taxpayer
When did you find out that the
administration OF Governor olcott
Is not worthy OF eommendation,
and that Mr.. olcott is not a good
When. where and how dld you
earn OF the superior virtues OF Mr.
Pierce and the interior virtues OF
dr. oleoul
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
Perfectly Proper Transaction

(From the Portland oregonian. }
VIII you. Mr.. Pierce. as gov
ernor, being chairman OF the state
land board, approve OF loans in
similar circumstances to the grant
OF a loan to Walter Pierce in 1908
---viz, Through fake transfer OF
property, dummy ownerships, false
affidavits?
The 0regonian has 80 far been
unable TO get an audible syllable
out OF the fluent mouth OF Mr.,
Pierce on the above question. We
are left to assume that his notion
OF his duties In tho administration
OF the school fund is 10 be as lib
erai 10 his friends as 10 himself
But We hear from the Portland
Journal that II was a perfectly
proper transaction" Thus we see
I lat a perfectly proper transac-
ton, In tho Journals eyes. Is the
6 srvice It's candidate for governor
j irforms for himself in false rep
esonfasions. under oath, inyolv-
agscreral of his friends and rela
4. and designed to fatten his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
Liars and Us
(Bend Bulletin)

Ever since we began our argu-
ment against the Ku hlux Man Man
last winter, reports have been
coming to us of a story going
about to the effect that the edit
or of The Bulletin was Catno-
lie. More recently, we are tod
IL has been said that The Bulie-
tin "Is controlled by the Catho-
lies" and people have been asked
to boycott us on that account.
It is very easy to understand
where such talk comes from un-
able to make a direct reply the
khan true to its policy of work
ing secretly and in the dark, pc
gan to scatter insinuation. It's
agents apparently have the idea
either that it hurts man to say
that he is a Catholic or that when
they have said that he Is Cath
olic they have explained his an
tagonism to the khan and what 1t
stands for. More recently, we as
sumo, persons whose opinions on
the school bill differ from ours
have taken this means OF argu-
ment, the argument Of the cow
ard, the skulker and the lack-w1t.
Then there is always the happy
little band forever busily engag-
ed in trying to injure The Bulle-
tin in whatever way possible.
Not because there is any stig-
ma connected with being Cath
oils which we want to avoid, but
simply for the purpose OF keeping
the facts straight, we now rise to
remark that any person who says
that the editor of The Bulletin is
Catholic, or ever was Catho-
lie, or that The Bulletin is con-
trolled by Catholicism any 9th
er jersons, for that matter-is an
unconscionable liar.
It's funny world where petty
minded people decide issues on
personalities, gossip, lies, SANDER,
where the possession and express
sion of honest opinion leads to
abuse, boycott and misrepresenta-
ton. However, the sky is rath-
er persons, for that matter-is an
the air is wonderful, the sun and
the skyline a constant joy. With
good digestion and the ability
to sleep well, two things yet left
us, we find this a pleasant place
to live and work in, in spite of
some of the people who are living
here and doing the sort of thing
described above.
In spite of the lies we shall
continue to express such opinions
and ideas as a creaking mind may
be favored with, and we assume
that the liars will continue to lie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
Along State Street
n to join a mob than to argue with it.

1t is easier to join mob than to argue with it.
The banana skin is one sign of an early fall
Happy the pessmst who finds someone to share his
troubles.
lot of people think they ought to have medals just be-
they meddesome.
Boast of your wealth to man, and he asks you for
oan Mention it to woman and she'll try to marry you
girl at the age of 20 goes a beauty paror Just to
kill time; at 40 she goes there assassinate it.
Consdernhe recently invented vest pocket shaving out
fits running water be expected soon as part Of the
equipment
There fewer women BARRIERS now than formerly Per-
haps their gossip while welding the wasn't SO sue
Cessfu as that of the male species
The modern styles for have made more difficult
to who's who You know if is sister mother
grandmother in the long skirts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
CALL PAN AMERICAN
CONGRESS- DECEMBER 4

Washington, Oct. 24.-Invita-
tion to appoint plenipotentiaries
to a conference in Washington be-
ginning December to consider
the negotiation of a treaty for
the permanent reorganization
of their mutual interests and re-
lations, has been extended by the
United States to the governments
of Guatamala, Nicaragua, Hon
duras, Salvador and Costa Rica.
Announcement was made by the
state department last night that
invitations to the conference
had been extended to the presi-
dents of the five Central Amer
lean republics through the Amer
lean legations on October /, fol-
lowing representations favoring
such a course made by the gov
ernments of Nicaragua, Honduras
and Salvador as the result of meet.
ing of their executives August 30
last on board the U. S. S. Tacoma.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
Horv to Make Pina
Cough Syrup at HOn,e


Pine is used in nearly all nros
tions and remedies for coughs
reason is that pine contains a.
elements that have remarl
effect in soothing and healinr
membranes of the throat and !
Pine cough syrups are combinal
of pine and syrup. The "syrnp,
is usually plain sugar syrup
To make the best pine cough raj
that money can buy, put az al
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and ri
with homemade sugar syrun
you can use clarified molasses i
or corn syrup. instead of sugar 4
Either way, you make a full n
more than you can buy ready.
for three times the money.
pure, good and tastes very nled
You can feel this take hold 4
cough or cold in WY that n
business. The cough NAV beN
hoarse and tight, or may be bel
emily loose from the formati&
phlegm. The cause is the SAM
famed membranes-and this
and Syrup combination will Al
usually in "a hours or less.
did, too, for bronchial asthma. nd
ness, or any ordinary throat ali
Pinex is highly concentrated
pound of genuine Norway pin
tract, and is famous the world
for its prompt effect upon cour
Beware of substitutes. ASK
druggist for "21s ounces Of IL
with directions, and don't accent
thing else. Guaranteed to give
lutte satisfaction or money ref,
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
DISORDERLY MAN FINED $40

Charged with being drunk and
disorderly, Dave Hunt pleaded
guilty when he was arraigned be-
fore Judge Earl Race in the police
court yesterday afternoon.
Hunt was sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 and was allowed to go
for the money. He was arrested
by Patrolman Branson and Put
nam.