davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Explorer Returns With
Far Northwest Lore
Donald Cadzow Completes
4,50O-Mile Trip to Study
Indian Life

Donald Cadzow returned to New
York yesterday from a 4.500-mile trip
in the interests Of the Museum of the
American Indian, Heye Foundation,
that took him beyond Great Slave Lake
IN the Provisional District of Macken-
z1e, Canada. He obtained many valua-
Die specimens for the museum among
the Indians Of the Far Northwest.
On his northward trail, which start
ed at Edmonton, Alberta, he trod on
the heels of winter all the way, al
though it was April when he left New
York
Before his return Cadzow met also
a couple of happy gcologists, who in
formed him in the exuberance of their
delight at their discovery that his
canoe was navigating the centre of the
vastest oil and coal fields the world
ever saw. The banks of the Mac
kcnzic at this point, they assured him,
held enough tar sand TO pave the
streets of every city on the
globe, enough coal to keep every hu-
man being warm for centuries and
probably enough oil to outlast the age
of gasolene.
Storker Stcrkerson and Lorn knight,
of the Stefansson expedition, Joined Cad
zow at Fort Norman on the Mackenzie.
having reached this post after many
hardships. The traveller met also a
party of blond Esquimaus and made
extensive study of the habits Of the
Slavi Indians.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
New Workers Prominent
In Activities at LenOx
Col. and Mrs. Newbold Morris
Give Dinners i'm Mr.. and Mrs.
t.. h. Bells Honor
Special Correspondence


- LEMON, Mass, Sept 81. Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. Ncwbold Morris are
giving a series of dinners at Brook
hurst for Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox
bell, OF New York.
Mrs. Adrian lselin, Of New York. is
a guest OF Mrs. j. c. O'Donnell
George +; Turnure has gone to the
Adrondacks. Mrs. John L. P. Morgan,
" New York, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
frederick s. Delaheld.
Mrs. Francis Dillon FitzGibbon, of
London. who was guest of Mrs
GeoIgc Winthrop Folsom, has gone to
concord, Mass. Mrs. Folsom has her
Haughter. Mrs. Churchill Satterlee, and
dates and Churchill Satteree and
coolidge Haight, her grandsons. at
sunnyrldge. Mrs George X. Blake
and Miss Margaret Blake will leave to-
morrow for Wellesley. Mass
y Mrs. Joseph w. Burden, OF New
ii,erk' is guest of Miss Kate Carey
a,, a'.S Ann lngersoll Meigs, of Phila-
SMylphla, is with Miss Emily W. Biddle.
Mr. WI. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Of
.Mashlngton; Mrs. David B. Ivison and
Ve VSae Misses Darrow and Bucan, of New
1ork arrived at the Curtis Hotel.
Naptain John T. Nightingale, Colonel
shd W Mrs. F. NJ Robbins, of New York;
NNfs; Drew Hegeman. of Mount Kisco,
~ =; L.. Mrs Douglas Tracy and Miss
florence Zerega, of New York, are at
'he Hotel Aspinwall.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

which sometimes marked Kelly's work.
Helen Hayes, Alfred Lunt and
Glenn Hunter, here are the three per
formances which stand out in the
play, but the support is also Of the
tirst order, and Elsie Mackay, Mary
boland, John Flood and Rea Martin
all play capitally.
There should, also, be enough
wreaths to equip George Tyler, the
Stanhope, who staged it.
We hope ut some other time to say
more about Tarkington's dialogue, for
he has achieved the remarkable feat
of writing a naturalistc light comedy
wtich, is also sparkling. OF course,
the play is not a transcript from life.
God deliver us all from any such play!
But it is built up by the most care
lully selectsve process so that it is
and say That's amusing, but it's not
true-that boy or. that girl would
not have said that"
In advising readers to go and see
"Clarence" we have the unusual
privilege of telling them that they
ought to do something which is going
to be just about the best fun in the
world.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
To Discuss $1,000. 600 Plan

The Programme OF Americanization
devised by the Episcopal Board of Mis-
sions, under the direction of the Rev
Thomas BnrSess, will be submitted for
ratification tomorrow at meeting
called by the Right Rev. Charles Sum
ner Burch, newly elected Bishop of the
diocese OF New YORK
The meeting vii be held in the Mis-
sion House and will be attended b. a
large number of church leaders. The
plan. which will be submitted for final
approval TO the Detroit convention next
month, would require the expenditure
OF Approximately $1,000, 600 for work in
cooperation with the Americanization
plan of the Department OF the Interior
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Gov. Smith and Wife at
Marion-Holland Wedding
Many City Officials Also Arc
Present at Ceremony in
Flushing

Governor Alfred E. Smith and Mrs.
Smith attended the wedding yesterday
afternoon in St. Andrews Roman
Catholic Church, Murray Hill. Flush
ing, of Mrs. Mary Marion, of 599 SAM
ford Avenue, Flushing, and James p.
Holland. president of the New York
State Federation Of Labor.
The ceremony was celebrated by the
pastor of the church. the Rev. Edward
r McGoldrick. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Mrs. Frank Me-
Nevins. Peter J. Brady, superin-
tendent Of "The City Record was
best man. Among the honorary ush-
ers and guests at the reception at the
McNevins home, 599 Flushing Ave-
nue.. after the ceremony. were Gov
ernor Smith. Robert l.. Moran, Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen; Muir
ray Hulburt, Dock Commissioner;
William J. Brennan, Commissioner Of
Public Safety of Newark; Maurice r:
Connolly. Borough President of
Queens; Frank X. Sullivan, Commis-
sioner of Public Works of Queens; ex-
Coroner Timothy Healy. Michael Cos
grove, Deputy Dock Commissioner. and
John r. Leo, chairman Of the Board
OF Standards and Appeals.
The Hollands will depart for Cali
fornia on an extensive honeymoon.
They will reside at 81 Washington
Avenue, Rockaway Beach.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Five More italian
Opera Singers Are
Barred From L. S.
One Who Has Been Member
Of Metropolitan Chorus
for Twelve Years, Knows
100 Roles, Among Them

Five more italian opera singers must
laborers before they will be permitted
10 land in this country.
The men, who arrived here q few
days ago on the America and who have
been excluded. are Luigi Morandi, of
the Metropolitan Opera Chorus, and
Francisco Raviola, Carlo Malato, Luigi
1rolesa and Pietro Nippi, all OF the
Chicago Opera Company. A board of
special inquiry heard their cases yes
tcrday and denied them the right of
entry.
Aurelio Bodini, who is now on parole
IN the custody Of the Metropolitan's
counsel was held last week and made
an appeal 20 Commissioner General of
immigration Anthony Caminetti at
Washington. SO Jar there has been no
decision on the appeal. Similar ap-
peals will be: made by the Metropoli-
tan and by the Chicago company for
the five singers ordered deported.
The case of Morand. a tenor who
has been singing in the chorus OF the
Metropolitan for twelve years. is puz-
zling Metropolitan officials. They are
willing TO put up bonds for the singer,
who was never detained in the years
that ne has been coming from his home
IN Bologna, Italy, to sing at the Me
tropolitan.
William J. Guard. of the Metropoli-
tan, who attended the hearing at Ellis
Island, says Morandi must be regarded
as an artist and not as contract
laborer. Mr.. Guard told one OF the
inspectors that Morandi was familiar
with many different operas and could
sing in several languages.
Ask hlm how many operas he knows
and see if he is not an artist" he
suggested to the board.
The question was asked and the
tenor responded:
Il can sing in 100 operas"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Thomas Chalmers, Robert Couzinou,
Louis d'Angelo, Giuseppe de Luca,
Mario laurent, Milo Picco, Vincenzo
Reschiglian,. Carl Schlegel. Antonio
Scott, Clarence Whitehill, Reinald
Werrenrath and Renato Zanelli (new).
Bassos Messrs. Paolo hnanian,
Adamo Didur, rompiio Malatesta,
Jose Mardones, Giovanni Martino
lnew), Leon Rothier and Andres de
Segurola.
Miss Rosina CALI has been rcangaged
as premiere danseuse, and Giuseppe
Bonfglio as premier danseur Miss
Florence Randolph will be solo dan
seuse The Metropolitan chorus Of 1870
voices will be maintained under the
direction Of Giulio Setti.
Inc conductors, in addition 20 ALERT
WolH, the only new one, are Arthur
bodanzky, Roberto Moranzoni, Gcnaro
Papi and Giulio Setti. Assistant con-
ductors are Giuseppe Bamboschak, At
tico Rcrnabni, Riccardo Dellera, Will
fr'd Pelletier, Willy Tyroler and Alcs-
5Hndro Souri.
:. r.dwaNd Siedle remains as technical
director; Richard Ordynski as stage
director, and Armando Agnini as stage
manager, with Charles Berger, Os,a-
Same and Lodovico Viviani as assist
ants.
Ballet masters will be Roslna Cali
and Ottokar Bartik. Adolph Bolm has
been engaged as ballet master and
stage manager for "Le Cog d'Or' anI
"Petroushka."
Subscription opens to-day and closes
october 25. Seats not retained by for
mer subscribers, it is announced, will
pc offered for subscription to the pub
llc. Subscription prices have not bcen
advanced, although seats for single per
icrmances have been advanced 81 each
in the orchestra, orchestra circle and
dress circle.
The subscription performances will
be given as usual Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings and Sat
urday afternoons, and the management
has announced decision to open
again subscription for series of per
formanccs at popular prices on Satur-
day evenings. Special matinee per-
formances Of the novelties also are
planned
Subscription prices for the series Of
twenty-three performances are an
hounced as follows, subject to war tax:
For % sub Single
scription per- per-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
922 Seek Scholarships
knights of Columbus Hold Elk.
aminatiOns This Week

Nine hundred and twenty-five young
veterans OF the war will undergo cx-
aminations this week to determine the
winners Of the 100 scholarships Of
fered by the Knights Of Columbus.
There are fifty academic aud fifty sci
entihc olarships. OF the applicants
S32 asked for scientific and technical
training, while 100 sought the aca-
demic.
In deciding the distributionof schol-
arships. William Mckinley, supreme
secretary Of the knights, said the Com
mttee reserved the right to consider
marks with respect also to the purpose
of giving representation to all parts
of the country. The applicants to be
examined represent forty-four states.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Celebrate Church Founding

SCARBOROUGH, N. Y. Sept. 2l.-
Mrs. Frank A. Vandcrlip, Mr. and Mrs.
James Speyer, Rear Admiral Sigsbee,
brand Whitlock and Mrs. Viola Allen
Duryea were among those who at
tended special services to-day at ST..
Mary's Episcopal Church here, in com
-chroration of the eighteenth annive,
sary of the founding of the parish.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Two Denckine Generals Hurt
By Bomb Hurled Into Auto

TlFLIS, Transcaucasia, Sept IS (By
The Associated Press).--An explosive
missile thrown into the automobile Of
General Buratoff, the representative in
Georgia of General Denelline. the anti
Bolshevik leader in South Russia
severely wounded General Buratoff
and also the Georgian General Odeslc-
dize.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Charles Dillingham; has engaged the
hnickerbocker stage and placed it at
the disposal of Fritz Krcisler and vic.
tor Jacob for the final orchestral
reading of the score Of "Apple Bios
soma,' the new Kreislcr-,Iacobi-Lc
Baron operetta. The production will
open in Baltimore next Monday even
ing, and one week later will open at
the Globe. The cast includes John
Charles Thomas, Vida Bennett, Flor
encc Shirley, percival Knight, Roy
Atwell, Harrison Brockbank and Rena
Parker.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

The twenty famous artists models
of The Greenwich Village Follies'
have offered to help Mayor Hylan col
lect funds to relieve the sufferers at
Corpus Christi, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

James Barton, whose dancing proved
such delight at the Equity perform
ance at the Lexington, will appear in
the new Winter Garden Revue, "Thc
Passing Show OF 1919"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Plays and Players

"rhe Roysl vagabond" will celebrate
Its 225th New York performance to-
night at the Cohan & Harris.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Mare Klaw has put "Petroleum
Prince" the new comedy by Richard
Barry, i'll rehearsal. This will be Mr..
klaw's first offering as an individual
producer Louis Bennison will be seen
in the title role. Rehearsals are un-
der the supervision of Harrison Grey
Fiskc.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

"Le Secret de Polichinellc," de-
lightful French comedy, will be seen
at the Theatre Parisien this season in
the original.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

The opening of can Exchange of
Wivcs,' the new Cosmo Hamilton
comedy, has been postponed until Fri
day evening AT the Rijou.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
george and Queen Invite
POincares to Visit Them

rARlS. Sept. 21.--King George has
IpSited pNted President Poincare and Nine.
Mso'ncare to visit himslf and Queen
NARY next month.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Lee Shubert will present William
Hodge in a new play; "The Guest OF
Honor His supporting cast includes
Jane Houston, Brigham Royce, Jennie
Lamont and others.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Kate Pullman will be seen in an i'm
portant part in "Roly Boly Eyes" when
that musical comedy opens at the
hnickerbockcr Thursday night. Miss
Pullman is a discovery of John Cort's.
who saw her in vaudeville shortly
after her debut in burlcsquc.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Art Hickman's San Francisco Dance
Orchestra will play continuously from
the close of the Nine O'clock Revue
on the New Amste rdam Roof until clos
ing time. This entertainment will be
for this week only.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Morris Green and Murray Anderson.
the producers Of "Greenwich Village
follics,' are 20 produce different"
revue and call it "What's in q name 81
Usually, nothing!
One Of the Hippodrome boxes will be
occupied this afternoon by the COM
mittee on colors of the Jockey Club Of
America as guests of Mr.. Dillingham;.
They hope to get suggestions for suit
able colors for new racing stables from
the clossal race,rack scene which closes
the first act. y
Augustin Duncan says that in direct
ing the Theatre Guilds new play, "The
Faithfully his main inspiration comes
from John Ferguson
Thurston announces that he has OBJ
tanned an option on a piece of property
on Broadway in Longacre Square and
is going to build theatre and call it
"The Thurston."
The four hundred and fiftieth per-
formance of "Lightnin'" will be next
Friday at the Gaiety. This will be the
fiftythird week of its run and the Sec
ond week Of Frank Bacon's stardom
r. IT,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

At the Broadway Theatre b. C. Moss
IS presenting "rhe Miracle Man." fresh
from the Rivoli. Enid Bennett is at
the Rlalto in "Stepping Out" This
will be reviewed tomorrow. H. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

COLUMBIA. B'way & Attn Twice Daily Pep
~ The Bostonians. with Frank Fnney Prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Cement Company Boosts
Capital Through Issue OF
New Preferred Stock

Reducing it's common stock from S600,-
900 to $480,000 the Beaver Portland Ce-
ment company Of Portland undcr per
mission of Corporation Commissioner
Schulderman will increase its total capi-
talization to $s3O,O0o by the sale OF $500
shares of preferred stock.
Six companies filed articles Of incor-
poration Thursday as follows:
Glue Creek Mining company, Astoria;
$25, 600; David L. Webb, J. II. McClain,
George w. Webb and II. MeCuiloug.
Astoria Tire Service company, As
toria, $4,000; George J. Bonness, Hugh
J. Cummings and John P. McCann.
A. J. DeForest & company, Portland,
$4,000; "A. ). DeForest, Minnie NJ. Lou
den. f. Il. Ware.
Eugene Aero company. Eugene, 10000;
II. II. Pierce, R. A. McCully, w. G. Nc.
Lagan.
II. l.. Temple Co., Portland, $4,000
n. L. Temple, Donald M. Graham and
NJ. NJ. Matthiesenn.
Gamble Boyd Lumber company, Port
land $4,000: 0. U. Gamble, Riley Boyd
and William I. Harrison.
The Central Delivery company Of As
toria has filed resolutions Of dissolu
'tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Comparison With Portland and so
Other Cities Shows Salem Prices
On Foodstufs Are Below Average

"a oos+s loss ~ oat u, Salon tbon in
~ eo''s ','' y W ~
any oo OF the larger clties Oh the ohi.-
ed States. This includes Portland which
ranks fifteenth in the list, with San
Francisco the lowest eating costs.
Statistics have been compiled show
ing the average cost of meats and
canned goods, eggs, butter and sugar
in the 80 largest cities of the country,
and also the average costs for August
in Portland All these figures brought
together in comparing eating costs in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Plate beef also is away under tn

Plate beef also is away under the
average price of the so big cities. I I
may be bought in Salem today ut lG
cents a pound, although the August
average was IS cents. Portlana av-
erage is 20.5 cents and the b cities,
22.5 cents.
The old standby, pork che. S, in Sa-
lem run pretty close to other cities.
Here the price today is AZ cents, while
the average has been 43.5 cents. Port
land s average is AIT cents and the
big cities, 43 cents.
Bacon today is retailing in Salem at
SO cents, although the average has been
So cents. But Portland is higher with
an average of 59.3 cents and the big
cities, 56.7 cents.
1t is the price of ham of the fin
est quality that Salem makes the best
showing when comparing what one
would pay elsewhere. The Salem price
for the best of ham is AZ cents a
pound, with past average of A cents
In Portland the average has been j6.S
and in the big cities, $40 Goats. Hence
Salem is % paradise for the ham eater,
if prices are worth considering.
In the big cities, the average for
lamb chops has been 1916 cents pount
and in Portland 81 cents. Here again
Salem makes record for low costs
as lamb is today selling at 30 cents
and this has been the average.
Hens sold on the Salem market ar'
drawn and properly dressed. On th'
Portland market, only the feathers arr
removed. Hence while the Salem priet
! for dressed hens is today 45 cents, ant
has averaged AZ cents, the Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

showing is A cents and the big cities
435 cents. The net is much in favor
of Salem, as any housekeeper knows.
Canned Salmon averages higher here
than in the big cities as they have
figure of 3l.9 cents, with Portland
35.2 cents a pound. Salcm's present
price and average is 80 cents pound.
Fresh milk bv the quart runs about
the same everywhere. The cities have
an average of l4.9 cents quart, Port
land LAG cents and Salem in the past
l4.3 cents with Is cents today. Salem
has been exactly with Portland and
the big cities on evaporated milk, 10
cents, although in some stores today,
the price is cent or two higher
The average of 63 cents a pound for
butter during the past few months in
Salem is saving over that of the
cities at $40 cents and Portland CAT
cents pound. Butter has advanced the
last few days and is now pretty close
everywhere to 70 and 721a cents.
Salem pays the same as other places
for its oleomargarine, 40 cents. For
cheese, with a city average of 42.2
cents and Portland 44.2 cents, Salem
has averaged A cents until just lately,
when the price advanced everywhere.
Lard is 33 cents pound today in
Salem. The big cities averaged 1873
cents and Portland 81 cents. The aver
age in Salem has been 35.5 cents.
Onion eaters are also in luck in Sa-
lem. The average has been 6 cents
while the big cities have averaged
1917 in August. Cabbage has been three
cents pound cheaper in Salem than
Portland and four cents pound lower
than the big cities. In baked beans,
No. cans, Salem has been higher
than Portland as Salem has averaged
25 cents, while Portland IS average is
23.S cents and the 80 big cities fol
August IT'S can.
Sugar is just the same in Salem al
elsewhere, with an average of l0.t
cents a pound The same may be sait
of tea, with an average Of 60 cent
while coffee has averaged few cent
higher. Raisins are the same, banana
about two cents dozen higher AM
oranges about five cents dozen low
cr than Portland and the big cities.
The average prices of the so big cit
les and Portland for the month of Au
gust are taken from the monthly re
port of the u. S. bureau of labor sta
tisties. The Salem figures are takel
from stores that do not especially at
tempt to break prices but sell on thci
record of giving only first class good
and service, hence not especially low
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
THE GREATER
WOODEN MILLS STORE
viii meet the fall season with all the seasons
requirements in Mems Wear.

Whatever troubles others may have in Sc
curing shipments Of Fall and Winter stock,
there is no trouble at Bishops. New goods
are coming in big consignments, including
the latest and best, to fill up the enlarged
building. Among other fine features of the
new stock will be an absolutely pure, fleeced
wool shirt known as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
,rkinr in .Iefferson now.

working in Jefferson now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presnaii are going to
move to Salem as soon as they can get
ready; they will he greatly missed in
Marion.
Several Of the Marion people are
going over to Rosedale to work in the
prunc yard. !.
The Friends G. E. social will be held
at Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal' IS next Friday
night; all of the members are urged to
be there.
Mr.. Presnall's Ford and Mary Mil
ler's horse and buggy had a collision
last Tuesday but no one was seriously
hurt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherley Roland have
returned home from Jtheir vacation
They spent most of the time at Seattle
Several of the Marion men went
deer hunting last week and brought
home one or two deer.
Ice Smith will start his prune driel
Friday If his plans work out all right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
MARION NEWS.

Capital journal Special Service) -
Marion, Sept. l2.-Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Demick have moved to Marion,
they are living in Mr.. Cristifer's house
by the post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Bronner have
returned from two weeks vacation
to Newberg and Oretown.
Roland Demick and Fred Hack are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
JUST WRIGHT SHOE

Built on honor---the very latest lasts and
cuts---velour calf, vici kid---gun metal---but-
ton and lace. Don't fail to see the attractive
colors---Cherry Red and Cocoa Brown.
They appeal to the particular dresser, and
they are good all the year round. Prices
from $3.50 to $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
THE ACE SHIRT

Is the latest arrival in the line Of Fine
Dress Shirts---made up in bewildering
variety Of stripes and silk-figured weaves.
Soft cuffs and bands. They 60 from $500
to $500, but you will forget the price in the
beauty Of the garment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

Blackheads, blotches and pimples
are generally. caused by improper ac-
ton of the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea regulates the bowels,
cleans the stomach, clears the com
plexion from the inside-nature' way
''Get that healthy, happy look" D. j.
Fry. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

A total of $2,s7s, ,4s4.22 remained in
the accident and segregated funds Of
the state industrial accident commits
sion at the close Of business on Aug
ust 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

dent Wilson. tell the people of the coun-
try "what actually occurred in secrecy
in Paris-not merely the flabbiness Of
his intentions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
JOHNSON NOW DEVELOPS
SINGLE Line ARGUMENT
CONTINUED from page one,

dared not speak what was in their
hearts because they would be termed
'bolshcvik.'
"But you can't frighten people any
longer. The time has passed when you
can frighten men who disagree with
those in power by calling them pro
German or bolshevik. "
The senator is demanding that Presi-