davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
Mine Crews Are
80 Percent Full
Company Claims

Trinidad. Colo, Nov. 26.-Fig-
ures given out at Colorado Fuel
& Iron company headquarters here
show 80 per cent of the normal
force of workmen at work today In
mines of the Trinidad district
where strike in protest over 80
per cent wage reductions has been
in effect since November IT. The
five company mines operating In
Las Animas county have total OF
1875 men at work today. accord
ing to the company's statement,
65S of them miners. This is q re-
ported gain of So over yesterday.
Company reports show gain OF
men in Huerfano county mines OF
81 over yesterday, total Of 67S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
C1ipples Crowd
Hospital TO See
Famous Surgeon

New York. Nov. 26.-Cripples
lin wheel chairs, in automobiles
and on crutches-stormed the hos
pital for joint disease today when
DIR. Adolph Lorenz. famous Aus
trian surgeon, held the first OF a
series of clinics for the city's de-
formed. So great was the con-
gestion that hospital authorities
found it necessary to summon po-
lice to handle the crowd.
The first patient arrived long
before dawn. working his painful
way up the hospital steps on twist
ed hands and knees. and crawling
inside for warm place to wait
until the noted healer could see
him.
An hour before the towering,
gray bearded surgeon arrived,
more than zoo persons had taken
their places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
IN THE CHURCHES SUNDAY

FREE METHODIST-N. Winter
and Market. T.. J. Harrington,
pastor. Sunday school will be
held at 9:45 a. ma. Luther d. Cook.
superintendent. Preaching will be
at IL a. m. and 1880 n. m. Prayer
meeting will be at 1880 Thursday
evening. The public are cordially
invited.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS-At
Corner S. Commercial and Wash
ington streets. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning worship at IL
O'Clock Christian Endeavor at
$40 and preaching service at 1880
p. m. Prayer meeting and short
Bible study Thursday evening at
1890. Nathan Swabb. pastor. 794
S. Twenty-first street, phone l10sJ.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Liberty and Center street. w. C..
Kantner, minister. 10 a. m.
church school with classes for all
ages. Room for you. w. /. sta
leey. superintendent. II a. m.
The TRANSPORTATION" $3.50 p.
M Christian Endeavor. interest
ing program. 1880 p. m. THE
Christ" Followed by
motion picture. The Great Battle
field" Welcome to all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

New York, Nov. .6.-To be ci
the greatest service to her COM
munity and her country, the mar
ried woman should keep herself
informed on questions of public In
terest and never allow herself to
become Indifferent to politics.
This was the opinion of Miss
Anne Mathews, democrat, elected
to the highest salaried political Of
flee woman has ever held in this
country. She was the successful
candidate in New York. county for
the office of register, post paying
$4,000 a year. The salary of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

The report OF the United States
land office shows that there are
114.5ss acres of unappropriated
land In Grant county. Harney has
3,78S,105 acres, Lake s.6ss.G57,
klamath 1.10s.Ss2 and Malheur
4,321,036 acres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

Alice Robertson, congress woman
from Oklahoma, is only $500 a
year.
Miss Mathews ran on platform
the chief plank of which called for
"a business woman for a business
job" She will admit no sex dis
qualification for political positions
but has no patience with the So
ciety dilettanti that have invaded
the realm of women's politics.
"The butterfly woman is useless in
politics" she said.
Office Not Picturesque.
The office of register is not pic
turesque. Miss Mathews will have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

Polk county's annual corn show
to be held in independence Decem-
Der and 2, promises to be the
best exhibition of the kind ever
held in the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
rnnnh To Meet Smith

New York, Nov. 26.-Joe Lynch
former worlds bantamweight box
ing champion. will meet Midget
Smith in a ten round contest to-
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

Mrs. Louis Oretta of Tualatin
sustained fractured ribs and Sc
we're bruises when the shaft of. her
buggy broke. overturned and
threw her to the ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

to pay fair price for honest
quality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

CHRIST LUTTFERAN-E STATE
sud 18th streets. George Koehler.
sastor. Sunday school al aifS a.
a. Preaching service (Cerman)
~ lo-se q. m. Eveaing eerrfes In
~ AuerlcHn isaguAGo a T.19 ,.
- H11itor1 are welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

FIRST CHRISTIAN - Center
and High streets. j. ]. Evans,
pastor. The forward movement
program now in progress at this
churc his attracting large audi
ences each evening. The services
will continue through the week.
excepting Monday evening, when
the team will conduct services at
the Bungalow Christian church.
seventeenth and Court streets. Mr..
LeGrand will present the indus
trial problem to the pastors Bible
class at 9:45. Men and women
are invited His experience and
close touch with industrial work
ers will make the subject enli9ht-
ening. He will also preach morn
ing and evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe and Mrs. LeGrand will be
heard during the day In solos,
duets and novelty Instrument se-
iecdons. Their wor kis most pieas-
ing and stimulating. Mr.. Howe
Is using a different instrument at
each service with great effect. on
Tuesday evening Mr.. LeGrand will
speaS on The Second Coming OF
Christ. His themes throughout
the week are attractive. Many
are hearing him with great profit.
The direct results are growing.
THE NAZARENE- -Ninoteent
and Marion. Sunday school s:4S.
W. r. Hardy. superintendent.
Glasses for all ages with good
teachers and separate rooms,
Preaching at IL and O'Clock.
I Young peoples meeting at e:s0.
Iuhtect Responsibility" Adult
prayer meetlng At o'clock. Song
leFvice at 7.S0. Wednesday epen-
ng DeATar meeting ~ gsao. atraa-
prs are wale0ma. A. Weila. paa- !
OF. Fiore7cr Wells. deaconcss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

FIRST METHODIST EPISco-
PALs-State and Church streets.
Blaine h. kirkpatrick. minister.
Class meeting in Room down
stairs. Geo. p. IAtchfield. leader.
Sunday school s:45 a. m. j. Il.
littler, superintendent Attend
ance has been good in spite of the
weather, but It should be better.
Plan TO study with us today. Nor
nlng Worship lo'elock. Sermon
BY the pastor on the subject
'uhristianity for Report" The an
1ual Tank offering OF the womenss
Home Missionary society win be
taken. There will be SPECIAL music
ey the choir. Epworth League at
b:SD o. clock. Fay Spaulding viii
Head the Senior LeagAe. After the
wonderfully inspiring Win-My-
Chum meetings there should be
greatly Increased interest and en-
thusiasm In the Epworth League.
Don't Miss the meeting tonight.
Nrcning sing at 1870. led by Miss
Irene Walker. This viii be an en- /
lhusiastic and inspiring half hour.
3onmon by pastor on the subject,
Newneas OF Life" Come and wor-
Ihip with Us.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE-Mr and Mrs. H. Il.
Caswell leaders. Usual Sunday af-
ternoon services tomorrow, Nov.
81, at 632 South Commercial
street. beginning at O'Clock. Also
on next Thursday afternoon. Dec.
/, at the same place, at 2;30
o'clock. All very cordially invited
to all meetings. especially those
on sunday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26

CATHOLIC-Masses at 1880, 9
ana high mass and sermon by the
pastor at 1890, Subject, After
the inventory" Benedlction and
instruction by Father Derouin at
1880 p. m. Rev. j. r. Buck, pas
tor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Keystone of Union Square
Theater Door Given To AIhef

T. F. Albee, head of the Keith vaude-
vile circuit, was presented yesterday
with the keystone which formerly
rested over the arched doorway of the
old Union Square Theater, on Four
teenth Street. This souvenir of the
famous old playhouse, with is tradl-
tions and memories, had been secured
at the request of Fred Stone, who, with
his partner, Dave Montgomery, made
his new York stage debut at this thea
ter under Mr.. Albee's direction. The
Union Square Theater was the birth
place of Keith vaudeville in New York
and signalized Mr.. Albee's entry nto
theatricals here in 1898. George Co.
han, with the Four Cohans, and Mont
gomery and Stone appeared on the
opening bill. During the early career
of this pioneer vaudeville playhouse
Keith's presented such important stars
as Clara Morris, Robert Hiliard, Rose
Coghlan, Bessie Abbot, Weber and
Fields, John Mason, Blanche Ring and
many others whose names are con-
spicuous in theatrical history.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Two Singers Heard in
Disappointing RecitaIs

If it were necessary to do more than
deprecate the fact that such singers as
Miss Ethel Grow and Miss Helena
Marsh had yielded to the desire to give
song recitals in New York it would
probably be necessary to analyze their
artistic shortcomings, which are great,
as Judged by the standard which ought
to prevail in the concert rooms Of the
metropolis. But neither the ladies, nor
their friends nor the general public
would profit by the discuss 1t would
not even act re- deterrent on the
scores of singers who will follow in
their errant footsteps between now and
next June. In behalf of Miss Grow,
who sang in Town Hall, it might be
said that her gift of voice, and of Miss
Marsh. who held forth in Aeolian Hall,
that her youthful enthusiasm, deserved,
to be paired with better understanding
of the fundam entail principles Of song
than either Of them disclosed better
understanding and ripper capability.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Wirth Discusses Situation

BERLIN, Oct. II (By The Associated
Press .-Acceptanoe of the decision of
the Council Of the League of Nations
relative to Slesia by the Allies has
placed the German Cabinets tenure of
office in gravest jeopardy, Chancellor
Wirth declared tonight. He admitted
MS Inability to predict the future course
of events, and said the situation rested
entirely with the dominant parties of
the German Reichstag.
Complete chaos Of opinion prcvaliud
tonight among the three parties max
ing up the coalition government and
the German Peopls party on the ques-
ton OF acceptance or rejection of the
Councils decision. Conferences among
party leaders in the Reichstag will be
held tomorrow, and upon their out
come will depend the existence Of The
Wirth Cabinet. 1t was indicated to-
night that while the situation seemed
grave it had not assumed the dimen-
sions of an acute crisis. The plenary
session of the Reichstag has been post
poned until Sunday or Monday
"Vorwaerts" emphasizes its belief
that Germany loses valuable taxation
resources and soys the Entente must
recognize that The Versailles Treaty
now requires further revision.
The "Freiheit" accepts the situation
with resignation and says that Ger
many must enter negotiations with
Poland and try to arrange economic
conditions as favorable as possible
| The "Deutsche Zeitung' demands re-
lection of the decision,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Lyell Barber, Pianist, Shows
Unusual Talent at Dehu. Here

Lyel1 Barber, young American pi-
anist, made his first appearance in New
York at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon. Evidences of unusual talent and
excellent training were Immediately
disclosed in the first number on the
program, LISTS arrangement of Bach s
Prelude and Fugue in A minor. Mr.
Barber's touch is agreeable. 1T has
both mellowness and strength. He has
interpretative Intelligence and taste
Included in his program were Mozart's
Sonata in c minor. Polonaise, Noe
,urne and Fantaise by Chopin and
lighter pieces by Tausig, Sgambati and
Nerni.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

the dismissal Of the Granjo govern
ment, the dissolution of the recently
elected Parliament and acceptance of q
government Indicted by the commit
tee.
The President failed immediately to
comply, declaring, it was said: "This
is my last day of political life. God
grant that l may avoid bloodshed and
that the republic may be saved"
This conference was unsuccessful
and second delegation met the Presi-
dent at 1890 o'clock, when the new
government was accepted.
Two hours later Granjo left Carmo
in an automobile with General Hip
polito, former Premier, going first t.
his home and later to the residence OF
Cunha Leal, former Minister OF Fl
nance. Granjo was arrested and taken
in canton with other prisoners to
the naval arsenal. Their arrival was
the signal for hostile demonstration
Granjo entered the room of officers or
duty, where subsequently he was shot
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Mary Garden Back
From Europe With
He1, Hair BObbed
Says Chicago Opera Company
EsWell Financed This Year;
Signs American ContraIto
inParisto Sing Troupe

Mary Garden, singer and director of
the Chicago Opera Company, came back
from Europe yesterday on the Cunard
liner Aquitanie, after what she called a
strenuous journey in searcn Of talent.
he diva said she got everything she
set out for and was never happier in
her life. Wrapped In a generous cloak
Of squirrel skins, her features almost
hidden by a small bell~shaped hat, she
directed the opening OF an enormous
quantity Of baggage
In her right hand Miss Garden car
ricd long cane, adorned at the top by
o horses head and over her left wrist
were a half dozen Oriental bracelets
made of Jade and teak and ivory.
Moreover, her tawny hair was bobbed.
Tie bell-shaped hat hid the secret for
a while, but with deft twist of her
wrist Miss Garden showed what a
French hair dresser had done to her
profuse locks.
YES" she said my hair is bobbed.
That much | will tell, but why I've had
ii SO shall remain secret"
We are to have Il splendid season
this year." she said, "and will not have
to worry about deficits. One thousand
patrons of music in Chicago have
pledged themselves to give $500 each
as a guaranty for the Forthcoming
season and with that to back us there
can hardly be a deficit. When This
season is over the company will be
self-supporting.
II shall sing this year as we'll as
direct the opera. My first appearance
Will be as Salome. The role OF That's
! viii leave to Miss Cavalier While
abroad 1 found a wonderful contralto
who will appear with US this season.
She is Miss Eleanor Reynolds, an
American girl, who has been studying
in Paris. ! have never heard a CON
trato with such beautiful quality as
she possesses. She will be splendid in
Wapneriar rO]es'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
British Cruiser
Speeds toI,isbol1
For Guard Duty
Government Acts as a Re-
suit of Appeals From
Nationals for Protection
Against General Looting
Capital Is Still Agitated
New Foreign Minister Prom
ises to Maintain Order
and Defend Foreigners
From The q'rtbuac's Eurosean Bureaa


LONDON. Oct. 21.--The British light
cruiser Calypso, of the Mediterranean
feet, has been ordered to proceed at
full speed to Lisbon to protect British
lives and property in the Portuguese
capital that have been endangered in
the revolutionary disorders that broke
out there Wednesday 1t will arrive
tomorrow morning. Other foreign gov
ernments also are taking steps for the
protection of their nationals ir Lisbon.
These measures were decided on as
the result of urgent appeals from Brit
ish and other foreign companies and
banks in Lisbon. for aid in guarding
themselves against the widespread loot
ing that followed the overthrow of the
government and the assassination of
the Premier ard other high officials.
Lisbon to-day was reported in official
circles as "odiet," but other advices
from there 81 cw that considerable un-
rest is in tho air. The city was bonn
harded by wArships Wednesday night.
Simoes Promises Order
The new Foreign Minister, Senor
Simoes, is quoted as saving that ade-
quate military forces would be main
tained to preserve order and that spe-
eial attention would be given by the
new administration to the protection
of the lives and property of foreign
ers.
Further details of the disorders
Wednesday received here show that
Premier Granio. Admiral dos Santos
and three other ministers, al, of whom
were assassinated. had taken refuge
from the mob in the naval arsenal, but
that the crowds finally succce1ej in
breaking in and killing shem. The new
government has expressed the deepest
regret over the murders ami has prom
ised to punish those responsible if
they can be apprehended and to pay
the highest honors TO the dead
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Charlie Chaplin Goes Hungry
ANSWERING Foolish Questions

Charles Spencer Chaplin was the
guest of honor yesterday at a luncheon
given by the Associated First National
Pictures, Inc, at the Hotel Biltmore
He did not eat much. Ho didn't have
chance. He was kept so busy an
swcring foolish questions that the
gumbo soup grew cold and he hadn't
enough strength Co tackle the salad
Isabelle
Early in the course OF the meal and
when Mr.. Chaplin was fresh because
he had been left alone, ae was called
upon to make speech. He did so,
speaking without effort and with q
slight English accent. Among other
things, he said that there was too
much sloppy sentiment in the movies
at present, and that producers should
realize this and remedy it,
He said that in his plays he worked
to suit himself, and found that il he
was pleased he was generally able to
please the public. 1t had been easy
to reach the top of the profession, he
said, but the Job Of sitting on the
point was terrible.
80 Write for Magazine
Mr.. Chaplin is going to write $4,000
words for magazine on his recent
trip to Europe.
Shortly after Mr.. Chaplin had spoken
his little piece. the newspaper ladies
and gentlemen were turned loose or
him. 1t was then that the lndefatigable
Inquisitor got busy.
"Ah, Mr.. Chaplin" he said, "what
do you do with your old mustaches?"
Mr.. Chaplin said he threw them
away.
you don't auction them off 2" per-
"Not any more,s said Mr. Chaplin,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

and he tried to slip pit of the brook
trout saute Meunierc, into his mouth
But he didn't make it, for at this point
the 1ndefatignblc Inquisitor was curl
GUS to know what Mr.. Chaplin did with
his old canes.
Charlie said he threw them away,
too. =,
Satisfying himself chat Mr.. Chaplin
threw away all his old moustaches and
canes, the Indefatigable Inqusitor de-
cided TO give Mr.. Chaplin an oppor-
tunity TO express himelf on the really
big problems of the day.
Nations?" asked the 1ndefatgable In
quisitor.
81 don't know" said Mr.. Chaplin.
(Which do you like best-France,
England, Germany, Belgium, Switzer-
land or the United States?"
I'd rather not say" replied Mr..
Chaplin, 81 show pictures in all OF
them"
Tho Chicken Goes Untasted
"What is your ambition ?" then asked
The Gndefatigable Inquisitor.
Mr. Chaplin thought his ambition
was to stay put
The brook trout was removed un-
S9ucheh ana the pro'led breast OF
chicken was kept intact by further
pressing inquiries on every subject un-
der the sun.
With the close of the dinner Mr..
Chaplin staggered to his feet and ac-
cepted cigar. He thought it might
restore his failing faculties and was
about to light it. He never did, for the
Indefatigable lnquisitor dashed around
the table and with voice as fresh and
eager as when he had started asked:
"What are you going to do about the
railroad strike?"
Friends led Mr.. Chaplin from the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Wi1.tll Cabinet
To Make Last
Stand Monday
N
Will Ask Vote of Conf.
dence Despite Blow to
German Hopes Involved
in Silesian Decision
Chancellor Admits Crisis
Says He Cannot Predict the
Future; All Depends on
the Dominant Parties
By Joseph :Shaplen
By Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Oct. 21.-The Wirth Min
lstry VIII make its last stand before
the Rcichstag on Monday, asking
vote of confidence despite the severe
blow which the decision of the League
Of Nations Council in the Silesian con-
troversy has been to Germany 1t is
expected that the Chancellor will pro-
pose that Germany appeal to the Allied
powers for revision of tho decision
and will insist that 1t is unfair. DR..
Wirth hopes to gain the Endorsement
Of the Reichstag for this plan, as the
best that offers.
At final Cabinet meeting tonight
the Ministry discussed plans for re-
tanning it's grip on power. The
leagues decision was so much more
unfavorable to Germany than had been
believed until the official text arrived
in Berlin from Geneva last night that
in many circles all hope of saving the
Wirth Cabinet was abandoned
Socialists Making Fight
Among the Socialists, however,
desperate last minute effort is being
made to hold on to Dr. Wirtf as the
only man capable of carrying the coun-
try through the difficult coming
months.
The Centrists, Of whom Dr. Wirth
is one, also do not want him to resign,
but the Democrats are undecided what
way to turn. Some of the Democratic
leaders want to remove DR.. Frederick
Rosen from the Cabinet and send him
to Washington as ambassador and put
DR.. Gustav Stresemann, leader of the
German Peoples party, in Koscn's
place as Foreign Minister
"Vorwaerts," the leading Majority
Socialist newspaper, insists that DR..
Wirth is in better position to pro-
test the leagues decision than any
other new Chancellor could be- The
paper says:
ave demand that Wirth be retained
in office. We defy any other govern
ment to carry out the grave task which
has arisen. The Reichstag must find
new government capable of action,
and such a government can only be
headed by Wirth. If he falls, it will
be a victory for irresponsible poll
ticians who are proving most costly to
Germany"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Events Leading to Outbreak

LONDON, Oct. 21.--A dispatch to
''Ihe Times" from lisbon gives these
details of the uprising:
pied strategical positions in the city.
At 9 o'clock Wednesday, morning a
deputation of revolutionaries requested
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

: Marguerite sylvia will begin vaudeville
engagement Of ten weeks about the middl le
OF next month. Early in January Miss
Sylvia VIII appear in new social comedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Ruth Nugent, daughter Of ]. c. Nugent.
the playwright. has Joined Mae Marsh in
"Fritte" at Buffalo. This play is due for
4 Broadway presentation in two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Dave Stamper the music for the now edi-
ton Of the Midnight Frolc. which Is to
open on the Ziegfed Roof in month.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Princess Henriette Sava-Goiu, Ruman!an
poet End novelist and personal friend Of
Rlasco Ibanes, viii be the guets of Otis
Skinner at the performance OF Blood and
Sand" Monday evening. The princess has
come to America to give a ssries OF lectures
on RurnauiA
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

William T. Adams, VINO was stage d.
rector last year for the Yale Dramatic
Association. now holds the office of stage
manager for Sothern and Marlowe.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
N. Y. SYMPHONY

WAITER DAMROSCH. ....... .Conducter
Aeclian Hall. This Morning ut IL.
symphony Concert for Children
Aeolian Hall, Tomorrow (sun) Aft. at 3.
Andante con variazoni. .BEETHOVE
1he iiil OF Dreams" .GRUENBERG
(This composition won tho
Flagler Prize OF $1,000. First Performance
Symphony IN D Minor. ........ FIR ANCk
llckets at Box ONCE. Geo Engles. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
The Stage Door

1o-ntght's performance will end the New
York enga gements Of The Merry Widow
at the Knickerbocker Theaters The Easiest
Way" at the Lyceum, and 'Pot Luck" al
the Comedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Barry. Macollum Will mako his vaude-
VILE debut next week in Lucky Joe" a
character comedy by w. d. Hepenstall.
Mary Picard. Emmett OReily and r.
Henry Handon VIII appear IN Mr.. Macol-
lum's support.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

jeff De Angels of 1.-The Merry widow /,
is writing q hook of his stage rent
niscences, entitled Fifty Conicsl Years
the spring.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

MADISON AV. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Northeast corner seyenty-third stree.,
IL a. M.-Rev. Henry sloane Ccifh' ~ ~
sP M.-Dr. Coffin.
All seats Free.