davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

there will be some unusual features on
the program.
=, The speakers will be DR.. Ethelbert
~ ~ Mariield. president of the college:
DR.. Katherine B. Davis, executive sec.
retary OF the Bureau of Social Hygiene
,ba ana ME- Mrs Walter W. s. Comfy, president Of
the features will be motion pictures of
recent college events.
Mrs. Alphonse G. Koelble, 37o Man
1l hattan Avenue, is chairman of the
luncheon, and Mrs. Ralph l. Iloyd is
chairman of the program committed
The Society for Political Study (Mrs
Otto Hahn, president) will meet Tues
day at the Hotel Astor There will be
a parliamentary drill, in charge of Mrs
Mortimer Menken. Spending Legisla-
tIon" will be conducted by DR.. Anna
Hochfelder, with a discussion from the
floor, and Miss Katherine D. Blake will
talk on Health Conditions in Our
Schools ,,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

two years: Mrs. William R. Stewart,
president; Mrs. William Cumming
1tory' second vice-president; Mrs. John
rrahcls lager, fourth vice-president;
Mrs. John Porter Shannon, sixth vice,
president; Mrs. William Arrowsmith.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alfred
r. Masury. historian; Mrs. c. A. J..
Queck- Berner, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert
Croswell Tuttle, Mrs. Herbert f. David
son and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Learned.
directors
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Gardens" Is Topic
AT Luncheon Held
By Eclectic Club
CITY Tree Planting and
''Civic Art Also Are Dis
cussed; Beethoven Society
Plans 5 Events in April

Gardens and Outdoor Life" was the
topic Wednesday at the regular fort
nightly meeting and luncheon of the
Eclectic Club (Mrs. Albert Garfield
bage, president) at the Waldorf-As-
toria.
Getty Tree Planting" was the topic
OF talk by Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll;
Mrs: John c. Kerr discussed "The Pro
lection of Riverside Park; "The Arts
tic ;nst Effects in the Garden" was the sub
Ject, of talk by Mrs. Jessie Tarbox
Beales; Mrs. James S. Metcalf told Of
the City Gardens Club; Miss Anna
Maxwell Jones delivered an address on
Civic Art" and Mrs. John Walton
paris, chairman of the day, gave an
interesting short talk.
Spring Has Come" and other SONGS
were sung by Miss Margaret O'Hearn,
contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd
Willy: Piano selections were played
6y Miss Billy Cameron, and Jack
Storey sang comedy songs. {
Other guests of honor, besides the
speakers, were Mrs. Ellis Parker Butler,
Mrs. Richard Foster, Mrs. Harold A..
Vivian, Mrs. T. Edison Doolittle. Mrs.
j. Edison Doolittle, Mrs. Harry Hastings
and Mrs. George H. Childs. Mrs. Louis
henry Matthez was chairman of lunch
con, and Mrs. Charles G. Braxmar.
chairman of music. The usual after
noon of auction bridge was in charge
OF Mrs. William Durland.
The Beethoven Society Mime. Aida
Ianlni -Tagliavia, president) will give
i've important social events during
April. The last private evening con.
, cert and ball will take place in the
large ballroom of the Plaza, Wcdnes
day, April 20. Arthur Scofield. bary
tone, and the Tollefsen Trio will be
among the artists assisting the Bee
thoven Choral Society, conducted by
Louis f. Koemmenich.
The officers and board of directors
Will be entertained at tea Friday by
Nine. Tagliavia at her residence 59
West Seventyfourth Street. Mrs.
George Z. Lynch will entertain the
choral members with a reception on
April % at her home, 3 Sheridan
Square: A card party and tea will be
rectors on April 26 by Mrs. Walker
Levitt and Mrs. Maud B. Turner at the
residence of the latter, 254 West Sey-
cnty-third Street. The annual dinner
and dance will be held April 20 in the
ballroom of the Hotel McAlpin. Miss
Ella Louise Henderson and Mrs, Sher.
wood Hyatt are the chairmen.
The Manhattan Matinee Club (Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffat, president and
founder) will have two American girl
protegees of the club present at the
business meeting on April 49, A large
card party for the benefit of the phi
lanthropic fund, which also supports a
French orphan, will be held April 26
at the Waldorf-Astoria, in charge of
Mrs. Frank H. Scardefeld, acting pres
dent. Mrs. Howard Clinton Russ is
hostess of the evening theater party on
tuesday to see Grant Mitchell in "The
Champion" at the Longacre Theater.
Another card party has been ar
ranged for the blind fund by Mrs. Mare
NJ. Reynolds, chairman of the ways
and an means committee. It will be given
Thursday afternoon at the home ~
Mrs. James Hardie Proctor, PAP West
lo9d Street. Mrs. E. B. Hollister viii
De the hostess. Mrs. Kingsland viii
at her home Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Rubinstein to Give Musicale


The Rubinstein Club, Mrs. William
Rogers Chapman president, Will give
| lts SIXTH and last afternoon musicale
TOR this season Saturday in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria. Rem
lamino Gigli the new tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will give
a song recital. Dancing will follow
Extra guests tickets may be obtained
IN advance from the president at the
Waldorf or Miss Mary Jordan Baker
35l West Hath Street.
The third and last evening choral
concert for this season will be held
April 10 at the Waldorf under the
direction of William Rogers Chapman.
The club choral will sing ten new part
songs, some Of which are to be SUNG
for the first time. Miss Alice Shaw
Will be at the piano and Louis Dressler
at the organ.
The eighteenth annual white break
fost well be given May T. Only white
and pastel shades of gowns and hats
VIII be permitted on the ground floor
and first tier of boxes. Those desiring
to wear dark gowns and hats may oc-
George I. Golfer, 419 West 10th
Street, is chairman of tickets.
The New York Euphony Society, Mrs.
Agnes Gormley, president, gave the
last concert of the season Tuesday at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
The artists We're Miss Helena Marsh,
contralto. and Morgan Kingston, tenor
Dancing followed the concert.
The fourth and last card party of
the season will take place April 93 at
be played, and besides a prize for each
table there will be an elaborate prize
The violet and gold breakfast will
DC given May Ia in the ballroom. Mrs.
Margaretta Griem S chairman.
Hypnotic Night" was held by the
University Forum of America Tuesday.
Professor Jacques Romano, scientist.
gave an address on "'The Science of
Hypnotism: How to Develop the Power
OF Suggestion and Auto Sugge estion."
During the address Professor Ro-
mano performed several feats Of "sue-
gestion." that mystified the audience
The address was followed by an in
formal dance.
Miss Maud Zella Herrick was the
chairman of the evening.
The hostesses were Mrs. Walter r.
Bruyere, Mrs. Amy Kitson, Miss Mary
Siegrist, Miss Consuelo Elsa Clark.
Miss Carolyn NJ. Lefferts, Miss Mar
garet McWade and Miss Lillian NJ.
Jensen.
Under the auspices OF the West Side
Unity Club. an organization composed
of the younger members of the con.
grcgation Of the West Side Unitarian
Church, benefit dance will be held at
the Hotel Pennsylvania ON Friday
evening. The West Side Unitarian
Church is at the present time without
a home and is Obliged to hold services
in Earl Hall, Colambia University. 1t
has under construction, however. a new
and It Is toward defraying. the expenses |
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Of this building that the proceeds of
the dance will be devoted. One of the
features of the evening will be the
singing Of Miss Grace Leslie.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

ND. 4FADON 7cds chairman Of the qveu bu
WI the New York Mozart Society Wednesday uoht in the
grand ballroom of the Asor
sss Dob6m q0W take part musical fannsv yb;cb the
a,orque CLUB IS gvng at the on 1Vednesdau and
Thursday of this 1ceek w
oo""o'@ Is treasurer OF the Wonens Republican
Cuo ohe of the leaders educational nyooro1 @
.e co hos arranged for April series of lectures and CON-
|erences at the CLUB opened last Monday night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
The Mooney Case

Another shameless conspiracy of capital against the honest
but convicted toer has been unearhed The representative
OF Tom Mooney, who is serving life sentence for dynamng
the preparedness parade in San Francisco declared before
the local labor council that Salem newspapers will never
permitted to mention his work of soliciting funds for the
Mooney Defense being controlled he hints by mysterious
hidden forces that lay awake nights thwar the work
ngman.
II the rest OF the Mooney propaganda contains
truth than the reckless statements issued concerning the
newspapers, is little wonder that Mooney has trouble
securing liberty. Probably has had more free
publicity in the newspapers than the Mooney case and
large majority Of the newspapers declared themselves
in favor of deal for the accused man.
evident that he convicted largely perured testimony,
though not entirely cleared of suspicion The Mooney
is however, for California to SETTLE not even the pres-
dent Of the United States having power to interfere
The organized business of freeing Mooney to be
fourshing institution How many it furnishes employ
men to- not known but money enough pours into the till
to enable the regular publication of propaganda newspaper
devoted to stirring up heart hrobs for the alleged dynamer
and to attacking the San Francisco chamber of
employers capital courts, newspapers and government
generally 1t consists largely in appeal to prejudice to
stir up class hatred and probably does injury than
good to the it champions.
Mooney poses the martyr of organized labor yet he
identified with the radicals and preached sabotage
direct action and dynamite rather than union principles If he
did not hur the fatal bomb that cost dozen lives it was
along lines of his teachings Somebody that believed
Mooney did, placed that bomb and suspicion account OF
his previous activities fell upon him.
Under the technicates of the California law Mooney
not trial it is sad the supreme having
confirmed his sentence The only relief lies in pardon and
while the governor commued the sentence from execution o
life Imprisonment he is evidently not sufficiently convinced
OF Moneys innocence to issue a pardon
1t an absurd situation; for much Of the evidence upon
which the conviction based is proved perjury and
justice demands trial be granted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Canal Tolls

Another of the despised policies of Woodrow Wilson has
been resurreced from the discard by President Harding
who declares against the Borah bill to restore the free tolls
privilege to American coastwse vessels using the Panama
canal
1t will be rendered that the free tolls privilege was
withdrawn at the request of President Wilson because it
in conflict with the provisions of the treaty with Great
Britain, matter of national good faith-and for pro-
tecng the national honor he reaped than his share
of abuse
Owners of coaswse ships have been insistan for the
abolition Of tolls which would give them preferential treat
ent over foreign vessels and the republican party adopted
plank advocating free tolls, matter of politics
than anything else Carrying out the promise after election
is different NATTER for to do it is to treat the treaty
scrap OF paper and no matter who the president happens
to be- he not and will not countenance such action
1t has fallen upon President Harding have to repudate
many OF the campaign promises and platform pledges of
his party because they demagogc inserted simply
to catch votes That he has the courage do So in his
favor.
The Panama canal, like other government enterprses
should be placed nearly upon business basis as
and not used at public expense enrich private enterprise
Those who utilize the canal should pay the cost of its
operation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
lOO,OOO,OOO
Gallons Gas

Nearly 1OO.OOO.OOO gallons Of
gasoline-sS.34O.0SO.I gallons to
be exaet-have blended their
fumes with the Oregon ozone since
the state began to keep cases on
the amount of motor fuel OIL con.
sumed by the festive motorists in
February, 1919.
These figures are taken frou =
summary compiled by Secretary Of
state Kozer which shows that 81
lSS,9S3.SS have been contributed
to the states good roads fund in
the form Of motor fuel oil taxes ~,
the Is months included in the tav
paying period.
In addition to the ss.s4O.OSO I
gallons Of gasoline consumed IN
that time there have also hear
8 s66,OS6.75 gallons Of distiIIsts
purchased for use in traeto-s
trucks and other types OF motor
propelled vehicles, the summsr,
shows.
June. 1891. is the record month
for gasoline consumption Win !
total Of 5.0i9.057 gallons reouiraJ
TO meet the demands OF motorists
IN this state during that month
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
ParSon AbieI Halle
And called his name somnoI

ana called his
asked him OF the Lord Samuel 1-1e "So nave
one one OF the outstanding figures history who kent
"ny IRON most serious skid of the ,
named Tor good specific reason Now II would bo 80
perhaps 10 mention any there are mapv mar 80,
"o"eh "eariy ploddng through name giver ~ a.
Honor o the nero or heroine writer whose
delighted novel reading mother others have
a'y name some by repetition as Wuktnsbv
'ne Town Oh Wikinsby Poppycok; also Tommyrot
On there being nothing name and he asserted ~
rose would De fully as fragrant any designation oue 90
out we sl call 1t and The nama fs
o'her mao prayed for She of Gods kndna an
he prayer by advertising prooamng the iue
uon OF her iaith Children peculiar.
Anonette and she will stuff her lttehead full OF airs
her ae any great woman and be refracd from
Sou for instance tally the ana
see they don't high Name how A,go
non he VIII be known Agy many bearing the hb,
nave survived In triumphwe President named
gy But call him Oliver Abraham Ulysses or George or
Andrew and observe his cumulative popenses work when he
gins TO read OF the great who
realize how much there is child is serops rpsDon.,
oy The should extend the person rich or
poor high or low but with inspire lofty thourb
normal ehd reared deent IL the naming
told and explained Mothers win do follow the wise course
Of grateful Hannah. in naming baby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05

II rose from the czair beside my
baby's crib ostentatiously. Thank
! God, he had slept all through our
excited conversation. / pulled
the covers up over his little pink
body, which was nearly bare. He
was a veritable Cupid as he lay
there, chiselled by a master hand.
stopped and kissed mis- darling
| knees, one after the other, and
then turned suddenly, for a hand
was placed on my arm.
Goodbye, Mrs. Hammersly. l
am going to try and take a leaf
out of your book and forget to
muse all day on the absent face
of my husband. | am going to
try to interest myself in some
thing else."
DO. l am sure you will he
happier and after all when you
are happier you may wish to even
given your husband his freedom
If he thinks that will make him
happy"
No, No." she said nervously, 81
do not think l can do that-any-
thing but that"
put out my hand and took
hers in it. Whatever you do,
think of yourself a little. Make
your husband, for once in his life,
do for you and do not do for him
all the time"
Mrs. Early saiP no more but
just kept my hand clasped in hers
until opened the door of my
little living room, and walking
down the hall, put her in the
elevator.
l found myself laughing as II
closed the door. I was SO near
Mysteries myself that l knew that
IL did not laugh l must cry
This certainly has been some
day" | said. quoting Bart.
Resolutely l tried to put 1t out
OF my mind as l went toward my
room and slipping out of my dress
ing gown 1 once more prepared
for sleep.
/ could not WOO slumber. how
ever, for all the time I kept won
dering what the morrow would
bring.
l could not make any plans,
for l did not know whether Mrs.
Early would tell her husband of
her visit to me or whether Mr..
Early had really recognized me
with Larry. Either way 1 was IN
Tor some exciting moments, l was
sure.
Tomorrow-Mrs. Early's Hus-
band Calls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Motor License
Tags Mailed to
County Sheriffs

Rauish the haphazard make
shift which has heretofore flaunt-
cd its unsightly License Applied
For" from a conspicuous vantage
point on some newly acquired mo-
tor vehicle. Hereafter there will
be no excuse for the operation OF
any motor vehicle on the highways
Of Oregon without a duly author
lied license tag.
While it may not be possible TO
hook a regular and permanent tag
onto the new fliVver on the very
first day or even the first week OF
its road experience, provision has
now been made, under authority
conferred by the legislative act Of
1921, for the issuance Of tempo
rary license tags by the sheriffs
of the various counties of the
state.
These tags are being mailed out
this week from the state depart
ment on telegraphic instruction
from Secretary of State Kozer, who
is attending the national conven-
tion of secretaries of state at Hell
ena, Mont.
The temporary tags are heavy
cardboard with the license num-
Der printed thereon in black ink
and with eyelets for attaching the
tags to the automobile. The tag
bears the name of the county from
which issued and the words "Tem-
porary License" and also shows
the date of expiration, the tempo
rary license being good for only
ten days after which they must be
turned in to the sheriff for the
permanent license plates which
shall have been ordered from the
secretary of state at the time the
temporary tags were issued.
Upon the issuance of a set of
temporary tags the sheriff is re-
quired by law to collect a fee of 81
which is refunded to the motor
vehicle owner when the perma-
nent plates are received and the
temporary tags returned.
The state law requires that
license plate, either temporary
or permanent shall be attached to
every motor vehicle operating over
the roads and highways of Oregon
and failure to procure a regularly
authorized temporary tag pending
receipt of the permanent plates
subjects the motor vehicle owner
attempting to operate his machine
to arrest and fine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Samuel Hill to
Water Lands of
Central Oregon

Former Governor Oswald West
has Submitted to the state. engi
neer a tentative contract for the
reclamation of approximately 81
900 acres of irrigable land, incIud-
ed in the central Oregon irrigation
district in Deschutes county. The
gross acreage was given as 30,-
571.S0. Mr.. West has interested
Samuel Hill, the good roads advo-
cate, in the development of the
district.
In his letter to the state engi-
neer, Mr.. West indicated that he
represents the new North Canal
company. The lands included in
the reclamation project are those
in golved in the proposed sale a few
months ago of the holdings of the
Central Oregon Irrigation COM
pany to the Title & Trust company
of Portland. This sale was pro-
tested by the settlers and the des-
ert land board disapproved the
transfer of the lands.
There has also been submitted
to the state engineer a tentative
contract to deliver water to the
Lone Pine irrigation district in
Crook county from the Deschutes
river. This contract was prepared
by Denton G. Burdick and Jesse
Stearns, attorneys for the Central
Oregon Irrigation company, The
contract covers 1850 acres, with a
possibility of 5000 acres. The
price for delivery of the water is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Set Date For
Institutes Held
For Teachers

Dates for the various county in.
stitutes which all teachers in Ore
gon are required by law to attend
were announced by j. A. Church
i'll, state superintendent of schools,
Thursday, as follows:
Malheur county, August 81 and
September l, 2; Curry, September
rs, 29, 80; Clatsop, October 3, 4,
b; Grant, October 3. 4, G.; Harney
October 8, 6, Z; Tillamook, Octo-
Der 5, 6, Z; Lake, October 10. IL.
IL; Baker, Union, Wallowa, Octo-
Der 10, IL, 12; klamath, October
II, 13, IA; Sherman, October 12.
lS, IA; Jackson, October II, Is.
10; Columbia, October 10, 20, 21:
Josephine, October 10, 20. 21:
Morrow, October 10, 20, 21; Coos,
October "a, 25. 26; Douglas, Octo-
Der "a, 25, 26; Polk, October 26,
", 2S; Yamhill, October 26. 27.
rs; Gillian, October 81 and No.
vember 1, 2; Benton, November 2
g. 4; Clackamas. November 2. 3,
4; Wheeler. November 2, 3. A.:
washington, November 8, 10. IL
Jefferson, November IA, Is, 16
Wasco, November IA, Is, 16.
Crook, November 16, II, IS: Des.
ehutes' November Is, II, IS:
Multnomah, NoVember 16. H. 18.
Hood River. November 81, %. %
Lane, November 81, 22. 90: Mar.
lon' November 21 ,22. 90: Linn
November 81, 22, 90.
omatilla county, it was stated
summer school for tbe
annual institute. '
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Motorcycle Sought
For Year Is Found
by Deputy Sheriff

4 years search Tor motorcycle
owned by Lloyd Ramsdon. proprie.
tor Of a motorcycle shop on Court
street. ended yesterday when the
machine was recovered by Bert
Smith. deputy sheriff. and return
ed 10 its owner.
The motorcycle. il was said.
originally was obtained from Mr..
Ramsdon by a purchaser who ten
dened worthless check. Damag-
ing it within a few days. he dis
posed Of the machine. and since
then II had changed hands a num-
Der Of times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Office Cat
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)

The "Pic" in Picnic.
(Being just a part of the exper-
fences we suffered a few days
ago)
A picnic, hove,
Is sure swell
For those who care
To work likell.
go, isn't this a grand day for
the picnic?")
But, as for us,
We do not itch
To be dray
For food and sich
care you sure you've got the
cheese and pickles, dear2)
They load us down
With tons OF freight
And then they chirp:
Gee, amt this great"
TO, don't you wish we could do
this every day huh7")
1t seems just like
Each pic-nicktng
TO pick on us
("Dearle, Will you go get another
bucket of water please?")
On working Dad
They seem to dote,
And so, OF course,
We're made the goat,
("You take care Of the kids, love,
While ! take little swim"
And so, for US,
We'd rather chance
Our lunch at home,
Without the ants,
cit seems funny, dearT-the mos
where wen get
quitos to bother me.")
Our reg'lar pay
If we are forced
To work all day?
C'Daddy. when we gointa have
another picnlc?")
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
MRS. B. T. George of
Jefferson Dead

Mrs. b. T. George, aged 20, of
Jefferson. died yesterday at her
home from the result OF stroke OF
paralysis some years ago. She
leaves her husband, and two
daughters. Mrs. Dave Looney Of
jefferson and Mrs. Chester Gaines
OF Bend. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at Albany.
Mrs. George and her husband lived
for years at Niagara. whore her
husband had charged OF the water
power development. The family
has been prominent socially for
many years.