davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-12

VINO We're In California last winter.
have returned 10 New Yor,' and will
make their permanent hens at 270
Park avenue.
Among those departing 10Y Europe
last week was the Princess Enri-o
Ruspoli, who came here from her home
in Italy more than a year ago. The
Princess was Miss Berry of Georgia,
and has many friends In New York.
\ farewell dinner was given for her
by Mrs. John a. Logan last sunday
night, and last Monday the Princes.
who expects to return here for the
Newport season, gave a farewell lun IL
con at the 81 Regis Among her
guests We're Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs
Richard Cambria Mrs. Adolf Laden
burg. Mrs. NJ. Orme wilson. Mrs. WI
liam Post. Mrs. James h. Duke, the
Duchess de Richelieu, Mrs. +. Burraii
Hoffman. Mrs. L. Horace Gallat!n
Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmerd!ng. Mrs
James Speyer. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs
Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer Kennedy.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, Mrs.
Adrian Isel!n, Miss Marion Berry and
Miss Alice Van Rensselaer,.
The artists at Mr. Blghy'S musical
morning tomorrow. which will ne held
in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria. Will be Nine Louise Homer,
Miss Florence Easton ana Reinnld
Werrenrath Of the Metropolitan Opera
and Serge Rachmaninotf, pianist,
The first meeting for this season OF
the THURSDAY Evening Club Will he
held on Thursday night at the home
OF Mrs. Charles II SenH. lG East
Sevcnty-nInth street. when Josef fof-
mann will he the artist.
Mrs. Adolf l.adenhurg, Mrs Charles
y, Alexander and Mrs Henry Mottet
have arranged a loan exhibition to he
shown in the gallery ot the Museum
of French Art. 500 Fifth avenue, the
private view Of which will hc held on
Tuesday afternoon. The committee
have been fortunate in securing many
objects that have been in this country
since the days OF the French Revolu-
tlon, which will be shown for the first
time outside the homes OF tho col
lectors.
Edward De Billy Of the French High
Commission will preside at the private
view. The exhibition viii continue
untn January 20.
The sun., 1919-01-12

There are many movements now In
society with Florida or California in
view and sometimes trip to Eng
land or France.
Mrs. Wh!telaw Reid. now in Calf
fornia, vii! return here early next
month and shortly afterward will sail
for England to Join her daughter. the
Hon. Mrs. Hubert Ward Mrs. Reid
Is at the head OF the American Red
Cross in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Phipps with
their children have gone TO Palm
Beach.
William X. Vanderbilt and Henry
T. Sloane are fishing IN Southern
waters. and f. Cornelius Benedict has
gore TO Miami. where he will pass the
remainder OF the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Blasden. who
went TO California several weeks ago.
are due to return to New York shortly
Mr. and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend
VIII leave for Palm Beach late this
month and will remain there until the
end OF February.
Mt. and Mrs. william McNeir and
Miss Vera McNair will go to Palm
beaCn shortly.
SoIne or those who have been abroad
IN national service are returning To
New York o. have already returned,
Delaney N!coll, Jr., who had been on
board the Wordsworth. returned here
on New Years eve and Joined his wife
and children, who have been with De-
Lancey Nicoll. Sr. at 20 EAST Thirty
ninth street.
Col. Oliver D. Fil!ey % the Aviation
Corps, who has for months been in
England and France, is expected TO
join here his wife. who was Miss Mary
Pyne, early next month.
Augustus w Eddy, who was for
some time with his son and daughter
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Eddy
sailed last week for France. He viii,
open his apartment In Paris, which
had been closed for the greater part
Of the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnfr1tz Achelis who
were married in Admission. Ala. early
IN November. have come to New York
and VIII be at 1o3 East Seventy-fifth
street AT the time OF his marriage
Mr.. Achelis was n Lieutenant in thte
army, having had service abroad. He
came back To be an instructor in one
OF the camps. but recently was mus
tered out.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Bayl.es
have gone TO the Virginia Hot Springs.
where Mr.. Ray!les is recuperating
from serious attack OF double pneu-
monla.
The sun., 1919-01-12

Mrs. James Byrne Of 27O Tavl, ave
nue. received cable message last week
announcing the marriage OF her
daughter, Mis-. Helen MacGrcEor
Gyy15. 70 Lieut.. Hamilton FISH Arm
strong, L. :. \, on December 81 in
he church Of -. Koch in Paris. The
: Rev w. \. Ucmmick performed the
marriage ceremony The bride was
given away by her father, Major
Byrne. who has been in Europe a, d.
member OF the American led Cross
Italian Comm iss.on. Lieut. Armstrong
Nas been associated with the American
Rcd Cross in Paris for moro than a
gear While on leave Of absence In
his country a short time ago ho was
appointed military attacho 20 the
American LEGATION IN Serbia mad ar
rived IN Paris "A few days before tho
wedding. Ills engagement to Miss
3yrue was announced shortly before
he LEFT New York
The sun., 1919-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce
who were in California last winter.
have returned 10 New Nor,. and will
make their permanent hcme at 27O
Park avenue.
The sun., 1919-01-12

AtheTo club. Mrs Ea'h"-irA ''
tn president. had - a1nuA' -"
dance on Friday evening ~ g., ".
dor Astoria, NAM oN'ce-a = pr.
American and AN'od aUu'.' "''
a'"ouc the guests Of honor N'"..'
began at "a o'clock and s'l'0.r 80
served NJ midnight Mrs A. -
Rrtt9ln and Mira Wal''r ~ Dr'
we've ,halucn ~ tho cvel'ia
The sun., 1919-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noller OF $40 WAs
End avenue have announced the engage
n.cut Oh their daughter. MIS- Gel. r al,
Nuller to Albert <. Gommei q En-
burst. l..
The sun., 1919-01-12

ConitHusI IN S~tA J. -
The sun., 1919-01-12

Miss Blanche Lillian Koplsn. daush,
The sun., 1919-01-12

The members and friends ~ "a
Washington Heights ChaUte- Uougr.,.
OF the American Revolution. Mrs SArgt
j. Kramer regent, were cnter' I3aei SO
musical yesterday afternoon - ~
Waldorf Astoria. The artists We.
Emory L. Randolph. tenor and ya
Bergstrom, soprano.
The sun., 1919-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel herman Of O.,
West 10th street have announced II
engagement OF their daughter. Mis-
Helen herman. to Sergt. Lee J Morril
Z. :. A, son of Mr. and Mrs Ja,oh Il
Norris OF this city.
The sun., 1919-01-12

Herman Brand Of 322 West 1000
street has announced the eIRaseme1
OF his daughter, Miss Selma Brand, b
Stanley Herold. L. ;. A. Aviation Corp
No date has been set for the weddn,
The sun., 1919-01-12

Announcement, IS mace BY Mr. an
Mrs, Clemens II. Lears Of Baltimore
the engagement OF their daughter. I'M
Helen Bernardiue LeIrs. to Irving
-iasuire Of Sea Gate. Nj. Mcguire
an architect and at present Is chi
The sun., 1919-01-12

The annual concert for the benefit
ct the New York Diet Kitchen Asso-
citation will he held in the grand ball
room or tho Waldorf Astoria on the
morning of February 3, when the
artists will be Miss Sophie Braslau
OF tho Metropolitan Opera, Raoul
Nidas. violin, and Stefano de Stefano,
harp.
The proceeds WIFI be devoted TO the
work OF the association, which in addi-
ton 10 It's usual activity OF caring for
mothers and babies through eight milk
and health stations is doing extensive
work In connection with the chIldren's
year programme OF the Federal Chill
dren's Bureau. Among the members
Of the board OF managers are Mrs.
August Lewis Mrs. Myrick Plummer,
Mrs. Edward Tuck. Mrs. Henry Vii
iard. Mrs. James W. Wells, Mrs.
Walker d. Hines, Mrs. A. Franklin
ADAMS. Mrs. Joseph w. Tilton. Mrs.
Edward NJ. Cook. Mrs. II. Hobart
Weckes, Mrs. William ". McAlpin,
The sun., 1919-01-12

The first meeting for this season OF
the THURSDAY Evening Club Will he
held on Thursday night at the home
OF Mrs. Charles II SenN. lG East
Sevcnty-nInth street. when Josef Not
mann will lie the artist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
devil DOGS TODAY
Marines Of Second Division
. Parade Through Streets
Of Washington.

Washington, Aug. le.-The marines
Of tho Second division including many
veterans Of the Marine and Chateau
Thierry, parsded up Pennsylvania ave.
nue. today. President Wilson reviewed
the troops at the White House. There
were two regiments in line.
AT the request Of Senator Lodge, the
senate recessed for two hours in honor
Of the marines. Chaplain Prettymau
mentioned the marines in his prayer at
the opening of today's session.
After the marines had passed the re
viewing stand the president and Mrs
Wilson went TO the sidewalk and sAooa
hands and eonversed with nurses and
wounded soldiers.
The president then crossed Pennsyl
vania avenue to sea other soldiers who
were stationed there. Thousands surg
ed about him and II required the com
bined efforts of secret service men and
police to open lane through which vii
son and his party might walk.
In the reviewing stand with the pres
ident were army and navy officials
congressional members and foreign dip
lomats and attaches. They applaudeS
continually as the marines filed past
- eves left. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
NEWFOUNDLAND CREETS
PRINCE OF WALES UPON
ARRIVAL AT ST. JOHNS

kOuAtCU Ntcc 1tNlA ANt4ICctVhOtAttl
St. Johns, N. +, Aug. ls-The Prince
Of Wales stepped on Newfoundland soil
shortly sitter noen today.
The prince landed at the government
pier from cutter from the cruiser ORA
gon, TO which he had transferred from
the cruiser Renown, which brought him
from England. He was greeted BY do
minion, provincial and city officials.
As the Dragon and its escort, the
Dauntless, steamed slowly up the inner
harbor between two lines Of craft in
gala attire, they were greeted by the
cheers of thousands and the booming Of
guns.
The crowds in the city were so dense
that the program for reception Of the
prince was radically changed at the last
minute. He occupied seat in coach
with Governor Harris The coach, drawn
by pair Of black horses, was thanked
by Newfoundland constabulary, mount
ed on white horses. The Officers Of the
princes personal suite folio~ed in 9th
or coaches.
Motors were not permitted in the pro
cession because Of the eongestcd eondi'
ton of the streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

According TO DIR. James Shotwell,
American representative in the inter
nationsl organizing committee and Il.
H. Greenwood, assistant secretary OF
the conference, the following questions
will be considered:
IAN eight hour day policy for ths
entire world
2-State help for unemployed.
3--Regulation or prevention of child
labor
4--Conditions Of employment of wo.
men in industry.
Several hundred delegates are expect
ed TO attend the conference, which will
be the greatest labor gathering in his
tory.
Only nationals which have ratified
the the treaty, may participate, how.
ever, and 1t was pointed out today there
was possibility the United States may
be unable to take part.
The purpose of the conference is to
draw up legislation on various phases Of
the labor problem r-state help 70 rem
edy unemployment, for iustanee--
which win bc submitted TO legislatures
Of league, Of nations members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
AMERICA CAN Do MORE
FOR WORLD OUTSIDE OF
LEAGUE LODGE CLAIMS

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. Aug. ls.-Ameriea, in
dependent. can be Of greater service to
the world than America 'tfettered' by
the league Of nations, Senator Lodge,
Massachusetts,, Republican leader Of the
senate. asserted today in senate speech
on the league.
s'By meddling in all the differences
which may arise among mankind, we
simply fritter away our influence and
iniure ourselves to no good purpose"
said Lodge.
eWe shall be Of far more value to the
world and its peace by occupying, so far
as possible the situation we have oceu-
pied for the last twenty years and by
adhering to the policy of Washington
and Moaroe. -
Lodge denied this means q policy Of
American isolation. That, he said, is no
longer possible, because the United
States became world power at the time
Of the war with Spain.
Nobody" said Lodge, "expeets to
isolate the United States or to make it
hermit nation.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
MORE HASTE IN PACT
RATIFICATION URGED
Senator's Would Speed APP
proyal To Make Action
On Prices Possible.
By L. Q. Martin
.nited Press staff oorrespondent.l }

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Aug. 12.r"Mild rescr.
vationists" in the senate today display
ed activity in an attempt to hasten rati-
fication of the peace treaty, in line
with President Wilson, warning that
living conditions will not go down to
stay until there is real peace.
A conference was arranged for this
week between senator's favoring mild
fescfvatlons and Senator Lodge, leader
Of the group which demands strong res
ervations. The conferees will meet in
the hope of bringing affairs to a stage
where they can convince the democrats
the time has come TO accept reservations
10 insure quick action on the treaty.
Wilson s opponents in the senate are
voieing resentment al. what they term
the 4" seantiuess' Of the information he
sent to the capitol in response to reso.
lutions asking stencgraphic records OF
the peace conference and other docu.
nentsto throw more light on the Paris
proceedings.
They arc known to be considering is
suing a statement 10 the county IN
which they win assert that the presi'
dent, while urging speedy ratification
is delaying progress by Withholding in
formation.
The senate foreign relations commit
tee will continue its efforts TO get in
formation about what went on at Paris
by questioning David II. Miller, state
department expert on international law
After this Lodge plans to address the
senate, voicing his opposition to the
league.
A subcommittee Of the judiciary com
mittee was TO meet to begin an inquiry
into the constitutionalitv Of the pro
posed treaty whereby America promisei
/ to defend France from unprovoked Ger
man attack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
PRODUCERS TO CARRY
STRIKE into COURT
Managers Association To
Contest Demands Of
New York Actors.

New York, Aug. l2.--The Producing
Managers association has snnouneed
its intention to fight the striking actors
IN court.
The Shuherts have brought suit in
the United States district court for
s5O0,0OO damages against the Actors
Equity association, collectively, and
nearly 300 members individually.
Florence ziegfield Jr., obtained a
temporary injunction against Officers
Of the Equity association preventing
them from interfering with the Gle
field Follies" and another against tho
members of the production preventing
them walking put.
The shuberts' suit, based on the
forced closing Of two Of their produe'
tions. will be followed by similar ne
tions. brought ty other managers, It Is
understood. Among the prominent actors
named in their suit are Joseph Santleyi
Sam Bernard, Ernest Truck, Eddie foyi
Mary and Florence Nash, ALA Nazimo
VA. Fred Stone, Otis Skinner, Julia san
derson. Francis K. Bushman, Richard
Carrie. Douglas Fairbanks, William $
Hart, Laurette Taylor, J. Forbes Rob
ertson, Cyril Maude, Robert Edeson
Blanche Ring, William and Dustin Far
mum. Elsie Ferguson, Trixie Friganzr
DeWolfe Hopper, Wilton Laekaye
Frank Mcintyre, Robert Mantell, Julian
Eltinee. Leo Ditehstein, chauneey Oh
eott. caclyn Arbuekle and Maurice Cos
tello.
AT producers headquarters It wa'
predicted that suits aggregating seOV,
900 would be filed.
One theater opened last night, leaving
ten sll 'dark. The show that came
back was "1.isten Lester George T.
Istoddard apd Harry L. cort, eo-authors
PLAYED parts. There we're only four oi
lthe original principals in the east.
The Lyric theater, formerly "legii
has turned to the movies to keep go
tirg.
Ell sothcrn has begun formation o.
an organization to oppose the Eaulis
association ard hrs announced DaVi'
VarfieId. Mrs Fiske, Henry Miller an'
Howard Kyle as itcruits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

With regard to child labor, him
Der Of delegates are known 70 be ready
to introduce resolutions against employ
ment of children under "A years Of age-
The women-n.industry question, it
was learned, with be divided into three
phases prohibition Of work for cxpee-
tant mothers and those who have Just
become mothers, with a national fund
for their maintenance during this per-
iod; abolition Of night work for women,
and regulations to safeguard women in
dangerous trades.
President Wilson, II was announced
last night, has sent word 70 American
diplomatic representatives. 70 invite tho
nations to which they are accredited 10
send delegates to the conference Call
ing of the meeting so soon was believed
to have been influenced BY the general
labor unrest and the labor problem re-
quiring solution.
The national railroad conference 70
consider naturalization Of railways, viii
meet here twe weeks befere ne iaseF'
national labor gathering
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
Government Reports Show
Big Reduction In EeOd
Quotations In East.
CAMPAIGN TO CUT COST
OF LIVING BEARS FRUIT
Meats, Vegetables Fruits
Take Downward Turn On
Former High Markets.
By Ralph F. Couch

Omitted Press Staff Correspondcnt.)
Washington, Aug. l2-Wholesale food
dealers have begun to make big rcdue
tions in prices of, vegetables, dressed
meats and fruits, government reports
showed today.
With the campaign to reduce the high
cost of living in fun swing, comparison
Of quotations Of July Is with those Of
August Ii showed a marked decline
which set in after thu attack on un.
justified prices began.
Potatoes have been cut from so cents
TO $40 barrel since July 2S, accord
ing to quotations collected by the bu
rcau of markets.
Slashcs in the prices Of dressed meat,
range up to five cents a pound for por.
loins.
The cutting also has been extended
to beef, the figures showed.
Big crops are noticeable in quotation
for Boston, New York, Phiadelphit an,
Chicago. A few price increases ar
show for some gradesaof meat. Th
figures indicate the downward trend /
general and that increases are excep
tional.
For meats, 1872 comparisons wcr,
made of quotations collected by the bu
regu of markets yesterday and on Jul,
rs, In l07 comparisons price cuts werl
found. Increases totalled SO, while il
20 comparisons there was no change.
In vegetables and fruits the proper
tion Of price cuts was greater. Cut
numbered 22 and increases only thre
while the no change comparisons wcn
limited to one.
Some vegetables and fruits that hav
been depressed in price are onions
which dropped So cents a hundred
weight in New York and so cents il
Chicago; peaches 80 cents a carrier o
six baskets in New York, % cents i
Baltimore and seyenty.five ccats i
Chicago.
! Watermclons declined from 900 I
$50 per carload in New York ana Al
eago. Canteloupes per crate of As me-
ons dropped from $3.50 to $2.75 in Ne'
York; 81 to $l.7j in Baltimore and
cents in Chicago.
Dealers in pork loins have made bi
cuts in prices charged retailers in Bo'
ton, New York and Philadelphia. Loin
averaging IA pounds or better, seld "a
30 to S2 cents per pound in Philadelpl
ia July 2s. Yesterday they brough
from 2j to % cents a pound, showing
reduction Of 5 cents per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
Wife Alleged To Have Been
Murdered Reported Living

Tacoma, Wash, Aug ls. That Mrs.
Roy +. Taylor is alive and working
as domestic at Sacramento, Cal, is
the declaration Of Mrs. George Seaband
who arrived yesterday in Olympia. Roy
+. Taylor was arrested recently charged
with the murder Of woman, supposed
~ his wife, whose body was found on
July 10 last year in a shallow grave
in secluded spot near Olympia. Mrs.
seaband told tho police she Is an old
fried Of the Taylor family Mrs. Sea.
band claims Mrs. Taylor can be found
and win send a message that will set
Taylor free from murder charge under
which be is being held
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
1919 Loganberry Season Sets
Records For Yield and Price

The season Of 1919 has made more
spectacular records as to yields and pro.
fits IN the loganberry industry than
any period in the history Of the fruit
business. Returns of from four to five
tons TO the acre have been frequent,
while some small tracts in especially
favored locations have actually produe
ed at The rate of about eight tons to
the acre. Calculating the cash returns
at 3 cents a pound. which. is low fig
ure this season, this would mean $500
an acre gross. No one will even know,
even approximately, how many thous.
and tons of berries have gone through
the Salem market this season. or the
gross value or the net returns to the
growers, for there has been strange
complication Of market conditions, TO
say nothing of the scores Of tons that
have been lost through lack Of labor.
1t is generally go aceded that there
may never sgain prevail such a high
range Of prices ON berries as were re-
eeiFed this year; but If the crop il
estimated at the low price Of ) cents
a pound to show the most remarkable
possibilities as compared with other
crops For this purpose the Phez com
panv has complied a set Of conservative
figures 10 show the comparative re.
turns Of loganberries. hops and wheat
These 90 to show that after deductins
the labor cost an acre Of loga cherries
with a minimum yield Of two tons at
. cents 8 pound, Is equal to the aver.
ace acre Of hops II the rate Of p
cents pound. Of Of wheat st - a bush.
81. A yield Of three tons Of berries "a
the acre is equal 10 hops At 26 cents q
poand. o. wheat ~ 81 a hushcls q yield
of four ions If berries Is equal to hops
at 3 cents a pound. orsof wheat Al fia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

bushel; a yield Of tons Of berries
is equal to hops at 3s cents a pound, or
wheat at sl2.J0 a bushel.
The same comparison might be
worked out with strawberries, which
from now on to the end Of time pro
mise 10 carry a high price. Figures have
been produced to show that profit Of
$3.50 an acre can be taken from a
standard variety Of strawberry, and
with less initial cost and production
cost than other small fruits. The jam
and fruit juice industry in the north
west is a permanent guarantee Of this
profit for these plants stand ready to
take every ton Of surplus that can vs
produced. One Salem company alone
will take over the strawberry crop
from 1000 acres, aud great advantage
Of this market lies in the fact that ber-
ries that would otherwise be unmarked.
able can be utilized. In view Of this it
is esiimated that at the present price
Of fruit, an acre Of strawberries can
easily be made TO return from $500 TO
$500 gross.
W. II Paulhamus, the puyallup fruit
king, calls attention TO the fact that
the war and prohibition has given q
tremendous impetus TO the jam ana
fruit juice business The whole world
learned TO eat jam during the war a. q
substitute for meat. and heneeforth
there viii be an unlimited market for it.
He has made a tour through the upTei
Willamette valley and expressed him.
sef as amazed that the possibilities Of
strawberry culture were being. over
looked. since there are thousands 0.
acres especially adapted 10 the fruit
IEs Figures thar a. high Is 4ea crates
csn be produced on an acre with the
right varieties.