davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

studios. In Pittsburgh fancy that
philanthropy in musical matters is al
sent from the minds Of the citizens in
connection with the music hall because
lt'never became the home of a perms-
rent orchestra, much as such an institu-
ton was desired not only by the
music loving portion Of the city's popu-
lation, but also by the trustees of
Carnegie Institute themselves.
Mr.. Carnegie, I know, would have
been glad to see the Pittsburgh orches-
ira, which once existed, built up to be
one Of the city's ornaments, but he was
stout in determination that it must
BIO maintained by the public. also
know that the trustees cherished the
wish even more ardently than Mr.. Car
negie, for in the latter years of the
orchestras existence, about q decade
ago, was invited to deliver an address
at the annual founders day exercises,
and at the request of the trustees
made plea to the people to put an
enduring foundation under the organi-
cation, which, like nearly all the SYM
phony orchestras in the country, rested
only on the subscriptions of few
public spirited guarantors.
Though Mr.. Carnegie would not as
sumo a burden like that which
Major Higginson carried long and
gloriously in Boston, he was yet
proud Of the Pittsburgh orchestra.
That l found out on the occa~
sion of visit made by the band to New
Yorka visit for which Mr.. Carnegie
paid the expenses, believe, though he
mover admitted the fact to me. On the
contrary, he took advantage of the fact
that the orchestra was in New York to
enforce upon me the knowledge that he
was not its financial hacker in it's home
city. He came down from his box in
the intermission, sat on the arm of my
chair, asked about the merits of the
band, and added: "They get nothing
from me. If Pittsburgh wants an or
chestra the people have got to pay for
it. | don't give them cent"
All the world has had a chance to
hear about the bagpiper who used to 60
skirling through the halls of Skibo
Castle disturbing the morning sleep
of the laird's guests. have even heard
of one visitor who glorifed in the
fact that he, or she, had hurled
shoe after him in resentment
a, his untimely music. Intelligence
has also cropped out of Mr.. Carnegie s
organ breakfasts in New York. But he
was not alone among New York's men
Of wealth in having a private organist.
Mr.. Charles M. Schwab INDUCES in the
same luxury, believe. Neither the
bagpipcr nor the organist is as original
conceit as might have been cult
waited by the Laird of Skibo. Had he
ncurished the traditions of some Of the
Welshmen who helped him to lay the
foundations of his fortune he would
have hunted up a descendant of the
Druidic bards in the mountains of
Wales and had him chant the splendid
achievements of his early life. l am
sure that with his long white beard,
robe, chaplet and harp he would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

In all that l have read about the late
andrew Carnegie there has been moth
ing about his musical benefactions. The
rasson, no doubt, is because there was
p,tle of record to be recalled or re-
ierred to by his necrologists. Nothing
seems to have been suggested to them
nv the existence Of Carnegie Hall in
New York and the spacious music room
with its organ in the Carnegie Insti-
,u.e at Pittsburgh. In the case Of the
former the persons directly interested
in music may have failed to look upon
I. as a public benefaction, like the
numerous libraries scattered over the
English speaking world, and the hall in
Pittsburgh seems to have been consid-
cred only as an almost negligible fea-
ture Of the great institution Of which
il is part. This is not altogether fair
70 the memory of the great philan-
thropist, but an explanation may be
found in the circumstance that the
neople have been made to feel that they
are not sufficiently detached from bust
ness enterprises to be considered gifts
to the people.
remember the surprise with
which a musical friend from Gin
c:nnati, after his first visit to Carnegie
Hail.. received my explanation of the
generous sounding inscription spread
across the front Of the building. He
had imagined that, like the great hall
in his own town and its organ estab-
lished by Reuben Springer, one of Gin
middle of the last century, it was a
gift to the city. administered by COM
mites OF public spirited men ccm-
manded to make it serve artistic
purposes only, and was not little
amazed to learn that instead it was the
property of a corporation and that Mr..
Carnegie held it to a strict account
ability for its administration. The
stockholders, indeed, were (and I sup
nose .still are) in fact mere trustees,
for the money which built the hall all
came from Mr.. Carnegie and the stock
which gave them legal status cost
them nothing; but it was Mr.. Car
neges firm resolution that the hall
should pay for itself. This is the ex
PLANTATION of the high rent of which
concert givers have always complained
and the addition of so many costly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Day performances a uniform popular
tanned for all sections OF the stadium
proper and the field.
In the afternoon Lillian Eubank, con-
tralto, will be the soloist, singing the
aria from Gounod's "The Queen of
Sheba" and "Visi d'arte," from Puc-
cini's "Tosca." The orchestral num-
bers include Weber's "Oberon' over
ture, Mendelssohns "Spnning Song"
Tschaikowsky's Song Without Words"
Chopin's Waltz. Herbert's Gal Freseo."
the "Coppelia" ballet, Dirk Schafer's
rhapsodie "Javanaise," Wagner's "Meis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

tersingers" overture and Hadley's third
ballet of the Flowers suite, the last
named heard for the first time
Monday nights farewell concert has
Olga Carrara, soprano, and Edward D.
Northrup, barytone, as soloists, the
former in "Voi 10 sapete," from Ca
valleria Rusticana,' and the latter in
the "Pagliacci" prologue. The orches-
ira share includes Suppe's "Poet and
Pee SAINT" the "Cavalleria" fantasia,
Moussorgky's BALD Mountain" Tschai-
kowsky's March Slav," and Faust
fantasia, and the Entrance of the
Sirdar," Of Ippolitow- Iwanow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

and strings by Herbert Howells; an
opera, "The Travelling Companion" by
Charles Villiers Stanford, and Lon
don" symphony by R. Vaughan Will
Jams. The names of the composers
Justify the wish that some of this
music might be heard in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Orchestral Concert To Be
C;reu IN M0H Tomorrow Wight

a concert by Franz kaltenborn and
his orchestra made possible through
the generosity of Elkan Naumburg' will
be gwen tomorrow evening at
O'Clock - tie Nal. Central Park Tho
programme will be as follows:
"s.ar Spangie4 Banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Nine. GaIi-Curci NIL maze her At
appearance at Topeka, Kan. next
autumn q. recital ct the c. Audi
toriuns, 0ades DE direction Of Henry
J. Dot,iweich, head o. the piano de-
partnenI o1 the Washington College
Fine Arts Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Caa.u.ers Clifton, wno WAS con-
nected w.lA ne Intelligence Bureau
OF the United States ARMY during the
ties. Recently he conducted the
Paris Conservative Orchestra in an
all-Anerican programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

LILLIAN 1iauvelt sang the leading
role in Alexander Lavine's "Xenia" at
It's lrst performance, given in the
Stadt Theatre, Zurich, last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Leo Ornstein will play with the
Chicago Symphony Orchestrs in Ne
yember.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

port on the nomination Of A. Mitchell
Palmer as attorney gtuefal has heen
ordered by the seHa's Judiciary sub
committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
ANTI-BOLSHEVISTS ASK
ALLIES TO TURN DEAF
EAR TO SOVIET PLEAS

Washington, Aug. 12.-The sntiBeI
shevik government of the Archangel re-
gion in Russia today appealed to the
allies not to withdraw their support. The
note was made public by the state de-
partment
Military, financial and railway sup
port is urgently needed If the northern
part of Russia is to be saved from the
Bolshcyiki, the provisional Archangel
government said. The note concludes;
"The provisional government is re.
sponsible for the fate Of the region
which has eonfided in it, and which has
so far borne with patience all the war s
burdens and is moreover bound before
its own conscience and before its own
native land TO contribute its utmost to
the reconstruction of Russia. Therefore,
the provisional government of tn,
northern region begs the allied powers
to weigh all the consequences and again
to examine the advisability of abandon
ing north Russia and leaving II without
financial and military support. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
ATOP MT. HOOD WORKS
PERFECTLY Is REPORT

Portland, Or, Aug. 19,-"Can you
hear mel'
Elijah Coalman, lookout on the sum
nit Of Mt. Hood, stood ll,l25 feet
above the level of the sea, silhouetted
against the white cf a snowbank and
spoke eagerly into small black in
strument
Forty seven feet Of bamboo pole
swung in the wind sbovc hlm.
"les, go on,
c. NJ. Allen telephone engineer,
United States forest service, stood
eight miles away and he'd a wireless
telephone receiver in his hand. He was
1925 feet below.
For the first time, probably, in the
world, a wireless telephone instrument
had been installed successfully on the
top of large mountain for eommuni-
cation with stations below
The installation s more than sue.
eessful scientific achievement on the
part Of the United States forest ser.
vice. 1t is Il long sought source of pro.
lection against forest fires, guard
with an eye that can see hundreds Of
miles and a voice that can shout, il
necessary, all over two states.
A fire on the Warm Springs Indian
reservation was reported during the
test.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

Ell by following the simple rules. Here
is the prescription: Go to eny active
drug store and get bottle of Bon
Optic tablets. Drop one BaaOpto tab
let in a fourth Of 2 glass of water and
allow to dissolve. With this liquid
battle the ewes two to four limes daily.
You should notice you, eyes clear up
perceptiblv right from he start and in
Illumination will quickly disappear. Z
your eyes are bo herring you, even
LITTLE, take steps to save tnem now be-
fore Il is too late Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved if they
had cared for their eyes in time.
Note; Another promiatnt physician
to whom the above article was sub
mitted, said: "Bon-0pto is a very re-
markable remedy. Its constituent in
gradients are well known 20 eminent
eye specialists ana widelg prescribed
by them. The manufacturers guarantee
il to strengthen cyesight 50 per cent
in one weeks time in many instances
or refund the money. Il can be obtain
ed from any good druggist and is one
of the very few preparations | feel
should be kept on hand for regular
use in almost every family II is sold
in Salem by d. ]. Try ard other drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

San Francisco, Aug. l2-Approximate-
Iy 5000 experienced women employed
in all establishments except mercantile
establishments will receive c wage in
crease from $40 to 1880 weekly Aug
ust 20, according to announcement by
Che state industrial welfare commission.
Minors must be paid not less than SO
per week for the first three months, not
less than $40 per week for the second
three months, and isot less than $l2 per
fweek for the third three months Of EN-
ployment. After nine month appren-
ticeship the minimum will be $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
Ethel Clayton S
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appear
ing under the Paramount banner i "a
nous for her beautiful complexion. She
attributes her wonderful skin to the
use Of simple toilet article called
Derwillo. There Is nothing like II for
tan. freekles, shiny nose, sallow, dark,
rough skin. II takes the place Of face
powder, stays on better, as persPira-
fion does not affect it, and il instant
Is beautifies the complexion. One ap-
plieaiion proves t. If you want a nice
lily white skin with rosy checks, get a
bottle Of Derwiil0 today; you will be
delighted. Dcrwillo is sold at al up to
date toilet e0uHtsfs. Be sure 70 read
large announcement Of Miss Clayton s
soon 10 appear in this paper. IL tells
how to instantly have = beautiful com
plexion and soft, white, velvety skin
everyone Just loves to touch"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
Man Held For DesertiOn
And Forgery Sought As
Heir To Irish Estate

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 10. UNITED
Press Identity Of Ray Craig, 21, as
Ray Doety, the long sought heir to a
million dollar fortune in ireland, was es-
tablishcd here today.
Craig. or Doety, is held as deserter
and is charged with forgery. He was
arrested in Denver.
He admitted being Ray Doety, and
said he had taken the name of Craig
when adopted by George Z. Craig,
Gamer Of North Ogden, whose wife was
sister Of Doety's mother.
Attorneys in Brigham City, Utah,
have been making every effort to locate
the youth. He was left a million del
lars by bis grandfather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Banniaan aud Mrs. Thomas 5chcly are
recent arrivals from sahm.
Mr.. aad Mrs Frank Dcaxids o. su.
yer are spending few days at Nye'
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Child, Mis d. Den
mis- and daughter, Miss h. Dennls, Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Reynolds, Linetto La.
thron. Katherine Kencas. X. Funston
"A. Olander are Portland guests al the
Cliff House this week.
Mr.. and Mrs }. 9. hasry, ,. Fl. Hi
loft and Z. d. Carver Of Cofsaliis are at
Nyebeaeh for their sumner ouiing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
Congressional
Flashes

Washington, Aug. i2.-Demand for q
full congressional invesiigaiion Of his
charge that the railroa were the vie.
tins OF sysiematized Anderiag' By
Wall Street, was laid tcfore the house
interstate commerce committee today
by Glenn Z. Plumb.
Plumb, the representative Of the rail
road brotherhoods, uade his plunder
charge last Thursday. He declared to.
dav that the roperty accl1nts Of rail.
roads were inflated fifty percent; that
railroad managers hae worked against
the success Of governmental eontroli
that railroads, depleted ahcn taken
over, were nov stoeFng uF IN anilei'
patton Of a return 10 private hands
and that large bonuses had been given
70 stockholders.
Washington. Aug. l2.-Favorable re
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Washington, aug. i2.-ras0fablo re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
Loss Of Liquor Licenses
Means Cut In City Budget

San Francisco. Aug. l2.-As the re-
suit Of lost revenue in ssloon licenses,
and q refusal last night of the super
visors to authorize $3.os tax rate,
San Francisco 3 budget must undergo a
drastic traimming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

No woman or minor may be employed
in any office for more than 5 hours in
t. ~ one day, or more than six days IN
any one week.
For Sunday work, the rate shall be one
and q quarter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

When the tea-leaves are
young and full of sap,
they have more favor and
less tannin than at any
othertime in their growth.
That is why Schilling
Tea has more cups per
pound of real tea-havor
than common tea.
There are four aavor Of Sehilling
lapan. Cegion India, 0olone.
Enesish Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-lined moisture proof packages.
At gIocsrs everywhere. =
4 Sthfkling s. c. Sax F1uaeiseo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-30

-eady alighted on the water. The air
men told us that before coming down
they had dropped rockets, but we did
not see them. The work of saving the
airmen was pretty difficult, because
it was blowing very hard. Hawker
and Grieve were in water up to their
waists, but their water-tight suits
kept them dry"
Asked whether the crew Of the life
boat was in serious danger in affect
ing the rescue, the captain replied:
Il will not say serious; but, as I
said, it was rather a difficult hour be-
fore they succeeded in reaching the
airmen.
'All the airmen wanted to do" he
continued, twas to sleep. They told
us that from the very start they real
lied everything was not quite in or
der, but that they had comforted them
selveswith the hope that later they
would get the right effects from their
motor. The defect, however, became
more and more apparent and the speed
Of the motor steadily 1essened.
"They were very pleasant fellows
and we were the best of friends with
them. When they had had their sleep
out and got good meal, with a glass
Of 'schnaps,' they were all right"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-30

Their even than the Danish government
desires
The document declares that, regard
ing the colonies, the allied terms are
in contradiction to just peace and
are dominated by the principle that
might IS greater than right.
Regarding responsibilities the docu-
menf says Germany IS required to re-
cognize that she and her allies are re-
sponsible for all the damages caused
TO their adversaries which it is an
historic fact that some of their adver-
saries, such as Italy and Rumanfa, en-
tered the war with view to terrific
rial conquest.
The covenant of the league of ma
tons is declared to be in contradiction
with numerous declarations of Ger
many's adversarieS. 1t does not real
ize a genuine league of nations, it is
asserted
Germany proposes that special
commission, including delegates from
both sides be set up for the settlement
of all territorial and colonial problems
and questions concerning the league
of nations.
1t is understood the Germans de-
mand that the allies evacuate terri
tory occupied in Germany within four
months Of the signature of the treaty.
They consent to a reduction Of their
army, providing the entente countries
reduce their armies proportionately,
and demand mandate for the admin
iStra tion of their former colonies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-30
HARD TASK TO
RESCUE KAWKER
Captain Of Steamer Tells Of
incident.
VINO WAS ELOW'II.G HARD
British Filters Were in Water Up to
Their Waists When The Airplane
Was Sighted

HorSens, Denmark, May 3o.-TEe
|. Danish steamer Mary, which rescued
Harry 6. Hawker and Lieutenant
Commander Grieve i'll mid-oc>an ON
May 10 when they were compelled to
descend during their attempt TO fly
from Newfoundland to Ireland, arriv-
ed here.
Captain Dunn and his mates told OF
the rescue of the aviator.
Second Mate Hoey had the watch
with Seaman Schwartz at the helm
when at six o'clock on the morning of
Monday. May 10, they sighted the air
plane, which came down into the sea
off the bow of the ship Hoey and
Schwartz Immediately prepared to
launch a boat and with First Mate
ShuberI, Seaman Fred Jensen and
Christian Larsen, the ships carpenter,
they set out for the airplane.
The crew Of the Mary had consid-
cradle difficulty in launching a boat
and Captain Dunn said he doubted
whether it would have been possible
to do so had the airplane appeared an
hour later than it did.
Hawker and Grieve were greatly eX-
''hausted after. the rescue, the captain
said. SO much so that they declined
proffered food in order to obtain sleep.
Captain Dunn declared that the
;aviators naturally were upset because
the Mary had no wireless and they
were unable to inform their relatives
that they were safe. The captain said
that Hawker also was somewhat dis
appointed because he was unable to
salvage the airplane so that he might
learn definitely the reason why he had
failed.
"When I came on the bridge" Cap
tain Dunn said, "the machine had a.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-30
new YORKS fAIRES1
COP IS RED HAIRED
New POIiceWoma1 to Arrest
Only Girls.

New York, May 30.-New York Is
graced with the youngest and faires.
poliCewoman in the world
Miss Helen NJ. Burns, twnty-one,
has been appointed as assis,an To
Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, fifth deputy po.
lice commissioners, by Police Comm 3.
sioner Enright.
This fair guardian of the law s rcd
haired and chic. and lives with her
mother and grandmother in Brook II.
Her duties are to watch young way
ward girls.
Says the sweet police cop: I've
only worked at my new job for a LAY.
But l am sure ! shall like it, and
know ! will succeed, because / am
going 10 try with all my might. I've
been working three years, and during
thai time I've naturally come across
many stumbling blocks. But by eff
fort and keeping my head I've man.
aged to get them over pretty we'll"
Asked if gay bachelor out on
''spree" might be arrested by her, she
replied, NO: I'm afraid the pleasure
nlust be denied
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-30
F|UME FREE CITY,;
ITALY LOSES cara
SebeniCo Also Denied, Settle
ment at Paris Says.

Paris, May 30.-It was stated in
high quarters that settlement of the
Adrdiatic question now is Il certainty.
Under the settlement Fiume be-
comes an independent city. The Ital-
ians will receive certain of the Dali
NATHAN islands, but it is understood
they will not get lara or Sebenico.
The Temps says President Wilson
has given his approval to an agree
ment on the Adriatic question accept
ed by Sfgnor Orlando. The president
was expected to have a conference
met in plenary session, having been
called to hear the Austrian peace
terms. 1t was announced the treaty
had not yet been completed. 1t was
decided therefore to postpone the ses-
sion until Saturday.
Another reason for postpOnement
ers, especially the Balkan states, that
they be allowed further time to con-
slider the terms
1t was reported the presentation of
the terms to the Austrian delegation,
which had been planned for today, has
been postponed until Monday.
The states formed from the old Aus
trian empire have virtually agreed to
pay part of the Austrian indemnity,
not as enemies of the entente, but in
recognition Of their liberation, and
also to redeem propOrtionately their
shares of the 4O,OOO,OOO,OOO crowns
($S,OOO,OOO,00O) of Austrian paper cur
rency still in circulation in these
states.
Austria's indemnity payment will be
about 2,5OO,O0O,0OO crowns ($5OO,0OO,-
OOO). Another 2,5OO0OO,O0O (S50O,OOO,-
0OO) will be prOpOrtionated among
Hungary, Czecho- Slovakia, Rumania,
Poland and Italy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-30

o. future military preparedness i'll tbs
country. if international armament
races are revived.
Your plan would not apply below
The high SCHOOL," asked Mr.. Hull
1T would nos" said the secretary
Of war.
Mr.. Bakers appearance before the
house military affairs committee had
been AVA ted with much interest.
The reason for this is very simple.
War and preparedness and vast stand
ing armies are iuNurfes that even the
United States cannot well afford. Con
"reSsmen who have been looking over
the costs of our recent adventure in
Hun crushing are numb. Only s.
266 .000,0G0 of the Victory Loan re-
manned i'll the treasury on May |. En-
nenditures still average about S1,400,-
100000 monthly. Outstanding certifi-
cafes of indebtedness exceed balances
af cash.
The first whispers of Il sixth loan
were abroad upon the morning airs.
Naturally, if we are to prepare for
new wars, we shall either have TO
live more simply or find an inexpen-
:ive way TO military strength.