davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17
LODGE DIRECTORY


A. o. U. W.-Protection Lodge, No. 2,
Meets every Monday evening at s
in the Mccormack hall, corner Court
and Liberty streets, r. o. Donaldson,
M. W.; S, A. McFadden, recorder;
A. L. Brown, finaneier.
SALEM LODGE No. 4, \. +. & A. NJ
Stated communications first Friday
in each month at 1880 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple Chas. McCarter,
w. NJ; S, Z. Culver, secretary.
PACIFIC LODGE No. 50, A. F. & A. NJ.
Stated communications third Fri
day in each month at 1880 p. M in the
Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, W..
NJ; Ernest H. Choate, secretary.
SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY - D. D.
Keeler, presidents Mrs. Lou Tillson,
secretary All cases Of cruelty or
neglect Of dumb animals should be
reported to the secretary for inyesti-
cation.
R. N. OF A.-"Oregon Grape Camp, /"
No. 1860, meets every Thursday ev.
ening in Mccormack building, Court
and Liberty streets; elevator. Mrs.
Sylvia Schaupp, 1791 Market oracle;
Mrs Melissa Persons, recorder, 1896
North Commercial Phone l436-M.
CENTRAL LODGE, No. IS, r. Of p
Mccormack building. Tuesday even.
ing Of each week at 1880. j. G..
Heltzel, G. c.; W. b. ellison, X. Of R,
and $.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
- Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 52l0,
meets every Thursday evening at s
O'Clock in Mccormack hall, corner
Court and Liberty streets, Elevator
service. Geo. Reinohl, V. c.; j. A..
Wright, clerk.
CHADWICK CHAPTER, No. 81, o. E.
S-Regular meeting every first and
third Tuesday at p. m. in the Ma.
sonic Temple. Minnie Moeler, w.
NJ. Ida NJ. Babeock, secretary
WoOOMEN or THE WORLD-Meet
every Friday night at o'clock in
Mccormack block, b. W. Macy,
G. c.; l.. s. Geer, clerk 507 Court
street Phone 593.
DE MoLAY CO1fMANDERY, No. 5,
Il. T.-Regular conclave fourth Fri.
day in each month at o'clock p. M,
in Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir
knights are courteously invited to
meet with US. Lot l.. Pearce, Il. G.,
Frank Turner, recorder.
MULTNoMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP.
TER, No /, r. A. M.--Regular meet.
ing second Friday in each month at
p. M, in the Masonic Temple. Ray
+. Richardson, FIX. High Priest; Rus.
sell NJ. Brooks, secretary.
UNITED ARTISANS-Capital Assem-.
bly,, No. 81, meets every Wednesday,
at p. M in Moose hall c. o. Mat.
lock, NJ. A.; G. r. Randall, secretary,
Salem Bank Of Commerce.
HODSON COUNCIL, No. /, r. g. S. M.
State assembly first Monday in
each month, Masonic Temple. n. p.
Rasmussen, Thrice Illustrious Mas.
The evening world., 1916-11-15

education Of children by the state
would leave woman free TO follow
the profession for which she 10
most fitted. These are the law,
medicine, all the occupations re-
curing routine. Man should not
waste his energies on those pro-
LESSONS. He should save them
for the great physical and intel
lectual conauests Of life"
By this time | had begun TO fee
| really must have a talent for geo
metric dancers. For Nine. de Saint
Points conversation was now per-
icctly ineligible to me. Then I real
lied that We had come a long way
from m~otachory. Laboriously l wen,
back to 1t.
Il cali the art | have invented
mctachory. which means beyond tn,
chorus, using chorus in the 0reel
sCuse," Mine. de Saint Point ex-
planned. 1T assemblies all the art
and I believe 1t is to be the grea
art Of the future. IL Is the drama o
tomorrow, the drama of ideas whicl
must surely succeed the Wagnerial
drama. which is essentially that o
passion. | hope to found an lnsti
tute here In which the now art vii
be taught" she added,
So IL you don't know what geo
metric dancing is now. you will b
able to &c and find out from Nine. q
Saint Point herself pretty loon. An
before that YOU may see her in tn
dance OF war. the dance OF love, an
learn from that the A Is C-no, tina
isn't right, the 4 : Il = C-of geo
metric dancing and whether It /
better TO circle around the pole O
life or the pole OF love-q. e. d.
The evening world., 1916-11-15
COLD WAVE STILL HOLDS
EAST IN ICY GRIP
Lower Temperatures and snow To-
Night, Indicated for New York
and Adjoining States.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Zrro at
bismarck. y. d., was the lowest tcm-
perature reported to-day from any
part " the country. The cold wave
still held sway east of the Mississippi
River, and abnormally low temper
lures continue in practically u.l
parts OF the country. Freezing tenn %
peratures were reported as far south
as the Gulf Coast. Indications were
that the cold would grow tonight in
the South and cold wave warnings
we're ISSUED for Northeast and Cen
tral Florida and the coast of Georgia
and South Carolina.
In tho north Indications were for
lower temperatures Tonight I'm tho
Middle Atlantic States ana along 'h,
northern tier States, snow was pre-
dlcted for New England, the Middle
Atlantic States n tho Great Luke
region, and rain or snow I'm the In
terror o. tha South Atlantic states
%~oFthnold, W., VAS thG cpldesf place
u tue Eass WA ! above zero
The evening world., 1916-11-15
HER MIND NATURALLY IN
REVOLUTIONARY WHIRl.

Consequently her state OF mind did
not. geomctrically speaking. indicate
a square. II was not a mood or abso-
Lutte serenity, but suggested, on the
contrary, anguish. not to say violence,
a perpetual tour OF ones self, circles.
rings, wheels. everything round and
revolutionary.
The geometrlc dance, / must say at
once, Is so called because Nine. de
Saint Point thinks of some geometric
figure before she begins her interpre-
tation. She dances usually her own
poems set TO music, and she has
brought her own musician with her 20
the United states. One Of her most
wonderful dances symboiizes the war
I'm Europe and IL called the poppy
the poppy indicating the blood
OF French heroes who have fallen,
The geometric figure which the dance
follows is a conventionalized poppy,
and the effect is heightened By
music. perfume and the highly origi-
nal costumes the dancer wears.
i dance Nillfht Nlll'' VIZ PhiAA
Point explained 10 me because the
face takes away from the geometric
effect. All those parts OF the body
where nesh predominates over nus
Gle must be concealed. | keep only
the most essential lines. A woman's
undraped body is perfect only when
motionless. For that reason the nude
dance Is very inartistic. | use o.
tunes 20 simplify line. In my dances
I never mimic, eve use the obvious
gesture. Dancing hitherto has been
nothing but rhymes In flesh, 1t has
been the slave OF music. | make II
the equal. Music is expressed through
| numbers (nnybody who does the one
| step or two-step understands what
that means), and dancing should
The evening world., 1916-11-15


thought ] should never be able TO
cross the pons asinorum OF geometric
dancing. though back IN the dark
ages | had crossed the original bridge
with my eyes shut Mime. de SAINT
Point. granddaughter of "a French
Marquis. and, as her advance notices
Informed me, "a poet, philosopher
esthetician. playwright. painter. en-
graver. lecturer and author OF ten
published volumes. is n very hand
some woman. blonde. blue eyed. n
for her ace quite tall.
She does not wear corscts, She
abhors them. she said. She does not
wear modern fashions. She loathes
them. In fact. yesterday when we
met for tea she was in a mood to
loathe clothes OF all description. For
the Customs House had mistaken her
personal gowns as Theatrical cos
tunes and sent them to the public
stores. and though Nine. dc Saint
Point had spent the afternoon trying
TO get them back. the brutal repre-
s|entatives OF the land Of the free had
refused to rive them to her.
The evening world., 1916-11-15
WOMAN IS ONE OF
EXPLORING PARTY OFF
TO THE AMAZON W|LDS
Alexander H. Rice Expedition
Faces Perilous Journey
Will Use Wireless as Aid.

The yacht Alberta, with DR.. and
Mrs, Alexander Hamilton Rice and a
party OF noted scientists. left her
anchorage of West Eighty-sixth
Street late to-day for Santa Isabel in
the far reaches OF the Amazon River.
A portable wireless outfit will keep
the explorers in touch with civiliza .
ton, via tho Arlington. Va. Station
after they leave the ship and enter
the wilderness.
With DR.. and Mrs. Rice and DR..
| william T. Councilman, Professor OF
Pathology az Harvard; Ernest Howe
lof Newport. geologist: Earl r.
Church, OF the Coast and GeodetiC
Survey: and John w. Swanson OF this
city. wireless expert. Dr. and Mrs
Rice chartered the Alberta from
Frederick q. Bourne.
The territory may not produce
anything Sensational" said DR.. Rice
to-day. but we expect TO make dis.
coveies Of deep interest to scientists
The Alberta will touch at Barba
does, West indies, and also stop a
Manaos. on the Amazon. 1t will thor
leave the main river and follow th'
Rio Negro to tho last navi8able poin.
at Santa Isabel. The region is bound
ed by the Andes Mountains ON tn
west ond tho Cucuhy River on th'
north, the Amazon on the south anC
the Rio Negro On the east.
A forty foot cruising launch viii be
used In the shallow waters. This boa
Is built to withstand the hard knock.
from falls and rapids. The explorer
will depend on native Indians 10 he'll
haul the OUTFIT over the portagcs.
Mr.. Swanson, who will operate TIL
wireless. told The Evening Work
that IFS possibilities will be used t,
the utmost on this journey.
We shall probably have to strinl
the wireless aerials cross stream
and over thIckest jungle" said Nj
Swanson. III We cannot raise tn.
stations at Arlington and elsewher
from the ~tallest trees we shall try T.
send messages into tho air by mean
OF kites
Tho Alberta carries six months pro
visions. The decks OF the yacht ar
screened by rs nets to protect tn
voyagers from poisonous insects
Snow was falling ~ tho last prepare
tons before leaving were in progress
Mrs. Rice IS tho daughter Of the lat
Senator William l. Elklns, licfor'
her marriage 90 DR.. Rice she wapth'
widow Of George y. Wldencr, wh'
lost his life in the Titanic disaster,
The evening world., 1916-11-15
CANVASS BEGINS OF VOTE
OF GREATER new YORK
Chairman Delaney Estimates the
Work viii Take About
Two Weeks.

sitting as a Board of County Can.
vassers, the Board OF Aldermen to-
day began a canvass OF the ballots
cast in tho five counties OF Greater
New York at the recent election.
Sew York County's vote Is being
canvassed IN city Hall. Chairman
Charles Delaney estimates the work
vii. take about two weeks. II. at
tho finish, the soldier vote has not
been received. the Board will adjourn
and meet when the election boards
o. the various districts have com
plotted their work and made official
returns 10 the County Clerks,
The evening world., 1916-11-15
,SWANNS INQUIRY
FORCES POULTRY
TRUST TO SUSPEND
a Result Prices Immediately
Drop From 20 to ~
Gents a Pound.
TO CURB ABUSES.
Investigator Urges Establish
tsment of Slaughter Houses
- by City.

Because Of the activity Of District
Attorney Swami and his assistant
Samuel Markcwich, in getting after the
Live Poultry Trust in this city the
legal representatives Of the assucia-
tons comprising tho combine to-day
notified the District Attorney that "all
operations of our corporations have
been discontinued"
Az a result OF this announcement AS
sistant District Attorney Markewich
declared the price OF live poultry had
fallen from 90 cents 10 10 cents a
pound.
In September last complaints were
received by District Attorney Swami
that the live poultry dealers in Man
haitian and Brooklyn lvd organized
associations to prevent competition
In trade along the lines OF the old
poultry trust. members Of which were
sent to the penltentiary in 1918.
Investigation developed that IN
Manhattan there were WI orgnnia-
lions, the Harlem and Bronx Live
Poultry Association ana the Four
teenth Street Live Poultry Associa-
ton.
In behalf OF the Harlem and Bronx
association Attorney Harry a. Cor
don. of No. / Wall street. and Jacob
II. Schiff, OF No. 800 Broadway, re-
presenting the Fourteenth street or
ranization. told the District Attorney
that their organizations a been
formed TO protect the dealers from
the exactions Of the Western Ship
pers' Association and for the %collec-
ton of debts.
Under the plan. a charter was OBJ
tanned from the state. Four NOM
bers were chosen as directors with
fun power 20 act In behalf OF the
members, a hfth director of each as
ISOLATION was chosen by the "kehi-
lah,'' the Jewish community organ
ized by DIR. j. L. Magnes, 10 represent
the public. According to the bylaws
prices could not be raised unless first
approved by the representative OF the
"Kehilah." DR.. Paul Abelson was
chosen under n Dls SdlaIy W ACT an
the public director.
Upon hearing the facts from his as
sistant, District Attorney Swami
called the directors and legal repre-
sentatives OF the association 10 his
Office. He told them n a under theii
form OF agreement the Donnelly Anti
Trust Law OF tho state was being
violated and advised them 10 dis
continue business.
Counsel for the Manhattan organi-
cations and also the two in Brooklyn
with members Of the associations me
with MI. Markewich to-day. For.
mer Assistant District Attorney A.
Nova, representing the Brooklyn
Live Poultry Association. announced
he was willing To abide by the deCis.
ion of the others. Mr.. Schiff an.
nounced that the associations he rep
resented would temporarily discon.
tinue business, pending a further
conference. Mr.. Gordon also as.
sured Mr.. Markewich h n the Har,
lem and Bronx Association would dis.
continue.
Investigation brought to light tha'
the live poultry business In this city
alone amounts to between SO, 600, 90,
and $50. 900. 900 a year.
MY Investigation" Mr.. Markewicl
reported 10 District Attorney Swami
shows the necessity for the estab.
lishment In this city of public slaugh.
ter houses for the killing o
chickens"
The evening world., 1916-11-15
CALIFORNIA ELECTORAL
VOTE SOLID FOR WILSON


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Is.
Thirty-thrce counties in California
remained to De heard from to-day In
,Ur official election canvass, Early
that the lowest Democratic e~lector
has "a majority of 5,63l over the high
est Republican cicctor. Both parties
admit that q big discrepancy Is not
possible ANA that CALIFORNIA; thirteen
electoral votes VIII be solid Tor VII
son.
SIR pNl !. MINI. Nov l5-With
tom precincts Of civilian voters and NJ
teen counties OF soldier vote missing,
liupuos a' DON to-day led Wilson in
Minnesota hy 2-3 ON the face OF avail
able uluIns
The evening world., 1916-11-15
MORE FOREST PRESERVES.
New Workers voted for $4,000. 900
ApprOpriation "a Ala scheme.

ALBANY, Nov lb-New York city
gavc a majority Of 100000 on election
day for the issuing OF $4,000. 900 OF
bonds for extension OF forest preserves
and the Palisades Interstate PARK. The
90. ,erNstloD Commission was 50 In
"''' Lnis w csrT .tne pro.
.aAI.AL u
The evening world., 1916-11-15

the other hand. what restlossness there Is In the circle!
1t suggests a perpetual tour OF ones sell. And for as
piration, ecstacy. what can express these feelings more
perfectly than the cone attained by spiralS?'
| did not answer the beautiful Nine. de Saint Point
because l did not know how. In the dining room Of the
Holland House, where she is staying. | sat. metaphors
cally, Of course, at the highly original feet of the great
grand grandniece of Lamartine, great poet of France,
who has come to New York to interpret for us the art
of metachory. which she invented. and which is known
The evening world., 1916-11-15
CITY Playground. 60 Ne Lighted for
Football at Night.

PrTTsBURG Nov. lin order To
permit boys to practice football and
other sports at night. powerful electric
lights will be installed In the city play
grounds. according to snnounceunent
made here by W. Y. Ashee. Su~perintend-
emit of the City Bureau OF Recreation
The evening world., 1916-11-15
Rival osSerea office By JersefI 2
GoyeruoP-EIeot.

TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. 15.-Aftep
comforting with Gov. Fielder to-day;
Gov.-Elsct Walter Il. Edge announced
that the office OF Adjutant General,
mado vacant by the death of Gen.
Wilbur n. Sedler. would be offered
70. Col Austen Colgate of Essex. Mr..
Edge'e chief rival for the Republican
nomination for Governor.
The evening world., 1916-11-15

De expressed by geometrlc lines.
Now. geometry contains the germ OF
architecture. painting and sculpture.
so the art | have invented, metachory
or geometric dancing. combines all
the arts-muslc. painting. sculpture,
architecture. poetry and the dance.
Al my performances the geometric
figure, which - tho theme of the
dance. is first thrown upon u screen,
giving the idea to the audience. Then,
with yelled face, | dance. Interpreting
the spirit OF the poem 10 music. Ny
dance follows the form or pattern OF
the geometric figure | have set my
self"
Il understand you have a geometriC
dance Of love" | said to the distin-
guished French
The evening world., 1916-11-15
The Square Is Serene, the Circle Restless, Says
Nine. de Saint Point Would Hare All Children
Raised BY the State Says Fathers Are Too
Serere and Mothers Are Too Tender.
BY MxOld Greeley Smith.

THE square said Nine. Valentine de Saint Point. Indicates a moo
OF absolute serenity. You cannot possibly look at a square and be !ncrte
To Violence or Won anguish. The aua La much Too definIte for that O
The evening world., 1916-11-15

Now. What counterpoint is to music, Saint Point is to dancing.
II you don't understand that right away, remember that 1t took me all
Yesterday afternoon TO grasp II. and that there was a long time when [
The evening world., 1916-11-15
duutu, sWUUNt
WOULD HAVE ALL CHILDREN
RAISED BY STATE.

OF metachory firmly. "should br taken
from their parents end cdlrlied hv
the state. Children are ruined by
their parents, The father is too
severe and the mother too tender,
and the child is crushed between
them. do not say children should
never be permitted 20 soc their par.
ents, but | believe they should he
removed from their homes as soon
after birth as practicable, A mother
through her love Is too often just a
parasite on her child This should
nct mr. ~r-rud'et
II think. by the way, that the
The evening world., 1916-11-15

e26 100000 for Red Cross.
LONDON. Nov. 15s-The Times an
nounces that Its collections on behalf OF
the Red Cross to-day passed sos, 0Oo. OO1
The evening world., 1916-11-15
PERSON I'm LOVE" is ONE WHO
HAS LOST SElF-CONTROL.

FCNoON I'm v 10 ONE WfO
HAS LOST SElF-CONTROL.
Il interpret many love poems,
Nine. de Saint Point replied. But
remember, | take the OBVIOUS
attitudes. the mincing gestures, Of
the dances. which usually interpret
love. passion and jealousy. II. for
example, the lover In the poem says,
Come to me- | do not hold out my
arms. That Is sheer mimlcry. In
the geometric figure | have set my
self | see we imaginary poles. one,
representing all of life which calls TO
mo; the other, love which holds me,
and | dance between these two poles"
DO you believe in lover"
asked.
NO." replied Nine. do Saint
Point, promptly. 81 believe in
nothing which suses man or
woman to become a slave; TO
lose that cerebral control without
which he becomes an animal. A
person in love is a person who
has lost control of himself.
have no interest in him. Women
love more than men, or at least
they have more time TO give to
love than mon. II love s con-
trolled il is cerebral; il il admits
the domination OF the mind, then
accept II, but not otherwise"
What, then, do you think VI mar
riage?" l inquired.
you expect me TO answer that
question? Why, | could write a
whole book about H." Nine. de saint
| Point answered.
81 believe in the m~arriaue which
ia reasonable. and which ,s an.
ter.d int nv two human beinos
oId srounb % know whether or
not thev yiII oomniete eaoh otber
III N'S' 80
Evening star., 1916-12-07
GATES TO CAPTAIN YALE.
End Rush and Tackle Chosen to Lead
1917 Foot Ball Eleven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, December T.
Yale's foot ball captain next year will
be Artemus Lamb Gates. His selection
was made last night at the annual ban
quet rendered to the eleven at the Hotel
Taft by the foot ball association. The
sixteen players who figured in either
the games against Harvard and Prince
ton were entitled to vote and the choice
was announced as unanimous, in ac-
cordance with Yale custom. Reports
were current, however. on the campus
that George Clark Moseley of Highland
Park. ILL.,, end rush for two seasons,
had received some of the ballots.
Before the meeting Clinton Ruther-
ford Black. captain the past season,
stated that he desired not to be consid
cred candidate, because of uncertainty
regarding his plans for next season He
and Moseley are members of the senior
class of Sheffield Scientific School, and
are contemplating extending the three
year course into the four-year course OF
that department and returning to the
eleven next fall. Gates election has
been expected for several days. He
played end rush last year and started
the season which has just closed in the
same position, but was moved to tao
kle in midseason because of the lack of
strong material for the place.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
CARPENTER DENIES TALE,
Has Not Received Offer for Bout in
This Country,

PARIS. December THE personal
desire of Georges Carpenter, the
French aviator and champion heavy
weight pugilist of Europe, is to re-
main with the French flying corps at
the front, desire he has expressed
each time an offer from the United
States to arrange a bout for him has
been received. The report that he has
been given furlough for match in
New York with Jess Willard is at least
premature.
From the reports received here it ap-
pears that Carpenter, by boxing in the
United States. could contribute ap-
preciabfy to the war relief funds, and
his manager, Francois Descamps, said
yesterday that Carpenter might go
there, provided he received permission.
Thus far. however. no definite PROPOSE
ton for bout between Carpenter and
willard has been received here.
Carpenter, who is in Paris on a few
days leave of absence, was seen yes
terday and appeared to be in. excellent
condition. Carpenter said he was not
thinking at present about. boxing, but
MS pugilistic business was always in
the hands of Descamps, his teacher
from the age of fourteen and his man.
ager during all his boxing career. Fly-
ing, he added, had in no way slowed
him up. and life at the front had been
excellent training for him.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
TO PLAY. AT SHAWNEE.
Women Golfers Decide on Course for
Ckampionship.

NEW Yoi:X. December THE wom-
an golfers will play their next cham
Ipionship at Shawnee on the Delaware.
At least this course was the one chosen
yesterday at the meeting at the Hotel
Belmont.
The United States Golf Association
asked the woman folk to select the time
and place of their next annual tourna-
ment. As was the case with the pro-
|fessionals, three courses were to be
picked. and If possible the powers that
be were to favor the first selection.
Only two of the committee. Miss
Fanny Osgood of Boston and Miss
Marion Hollins of New York. appeared
on the scene. Two of the other three
sent in letters. but the other member.
Miss Alexa Stirling Of Atlanta. the
champion, did not express herself one
way or the other.
The meeting was attended by Howard
F. Whitney, secretary of the p S. G. A.
who took the report and will bring it's
up at the meeting in January. After
practically agreeing on Shawnee. the
committee selected Shennecossett, New
London, as the second choice, and the
Cherry Valley course. at Garden City,
as the third. October 1 to 6 are the
dates named.