davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
26 Salemites at
o. A. G. AS Students

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, July 21.-Marion coun-
ty is represented in the summer
session registration OF 1921, at the
college, by 26 students. Thirty
two counties in Oregon are rep
resented, 16 other states, and six
foreign countries. Eight hundred
sixty nine students hail from
points in Oregon.
Registration includes Sos reg
ular students. 221 club boys and
girls in junior session, and 226
persons taking swimming only.
Benton leads among counties
with 43, Multnomah coming
second with 8S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

visit me are simply curiosity seek
ers. Unfortunately the interest in
my work seems to stop there. I'm
less the curious cease taking up so
much of my time will be forced
to leave Vienna and seek out some
quiet spot where am unknown
to continue my work. Millions Of
kronen have been promised as a
susidy, but nothing paid. At the
present time 1 have had to give up
my experiments entirely because
of lack of funds"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Chautauqua
Plans Ready
For0peniing
Saturday Designated
For Sale of Season
Tickets to Avoid Con-
gestion Monday

Tomorrow, Saturday, has been
designated Chautauqua day by the
Salem committee. In order to avoid
a congestion at the last minute In
the sale OF season tickets and re-
served seats for the chautauqua
which begins on Monday night at
the university campus, 1t has been
deemed advisable to place the sea-
son tickets and season reserved
seats on sale all day tomorrow.
Commencing at 10 a. m. the re-
served seat block will be sold at
the Hartman jewelry store. There
is limited number OF these seats
and those desiring to be located Ia
the best part Of the tent will do
we'll to avail themselves early of
the opportunity OF getting their
season tickets reserved.
Where to Get Tickets.
The season tickets can be pro-
cured at Patton's book store. the
Grey Belle, the Spa, Commercial
book store and at Hartman's. The
reserved seats, however, will be
sold only at Hartman's.
Those who subscribed for Il II
cts will confer favor on the corr
mittee by going to Hartman's and
calling for the tickets tomorrow
It will save the committee the
trouble Of a personal canvass of
the list Of subscribers.
M. S. Taylor, this years man
ager, Is here and says that every
city he has visited has pronounced
this years program the best they
have ever had. A detailed account
OF the program will appear in to-
morrow's issue.
Here is a brief synopsis of the
program:
Weeks Program.
Monday night--Scientific DEM
onstration, THE Wonders OF Elec-
tricity," Burnell Ford.
Tuesday morning - Organiza-
tion junior chautauqua.
Tuesday afternoon-Concert by
Roach Freeman duo.
Tuesday evening my Five
Years In the Arctic" Vilhjalmer
Stafansson.
Wednesday afternoon--Prelude,
Orpheum male quartet; lecture,
who Is An American?" ]. #.
Jenness.
Wednesday evening Concert.
orpheus Four.
Thursday afternoon - Prelude,
Jngo Slav orchestra; lecture "The
Psychological Side OF the Sex
Problem" M. s. Taylor.
Thursday evening Prelude,
Jugo slav orchestra; lecture RUS
sia." Tom Skeghill.
Friday afternoon - Community
sing with Walter Jenkins; lecture,
THE Weeds and Flowers of Liera-
ture," Father ID. ]. Cronin.
Friday evening - Community
sing; three-act comedy. Nothing
But the TRUTH" Keighley Broad
way Players.
Saturday afternoon - Concert,
Sam Lewis company.
Saturday evening - Prelude,
Sam Lewis; lecture, "Us Ameri-
cans" Peter Clarke Macfarlane.
Sunday afternoon - Prelude,
symphony orchestra; lecture "The
Duty OF the Parent TO the Child"
M. s. Taylor.
Sunday evening-Prelude. SYM
phony orchestra; lecture "The
Four-SQuare Builder" Captain T..
Dinsmore Upton.
The Sunday program this year
is In entire keeping with the day
and even the most discriminating
will find nothing that will not
lend itself toward the uplift OF the
community.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Marine Workers to Meet
Tug Owners Tomorrow
Federal Conciliator Arranges
Conference on Wage Cut to
Avert TowbOat Strike

Representatives of the marine work
ers and the owners of towboats en-
gagged in the coastwise towing trade
are to meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon in an effort to reach an agree
ment on the wage controversy
The engineers and other employees
on these boats struck last Wednesday
against reductions of $50 to $50 a
month put into effect on March 1 by
the boat owners. The walkout was
called off two days later at the re-
quest of the United States Department
Of Labor, the men agreeing to return
to work pending the efforts of a gov
ernment conciliator to bring both sides
together for conference.
The meeting was arranged yesterday
by DIR. Fred G. Davis, Federal concili-
ator, and will be held tomorrow in the
Offices of the Staples Transportation
Company, II Broadway, the firm with
which Charles G. Hanna, chairman Of
the New England Barge and Towers
Association, is connected. The owners
of barges that operate through the
Sound also will be represented at this
meeting. For the union men there will
be Thomas B. Healey, head of the
Marine Engineers Benefciai Associa-
ton; William A. Maher, business man
ager of the Masters, Mates and Pilots
Association, and representatives of the
Neptune Association and the Ocean
Association of Marine Engineers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Bill Cuts Part Time School
System Made Mandatory Only
for 200 or More Pupils
From a StafT Correspoudenf

ALBANY, March 28.-The Fearon-
Hutchinson bill, which would repeal
the part-time or continuation school
law, has been withdrawn by it's intro
ducers, who instead have submitted
another measure amending the present
law. This move was made as result
of the strenuous opposition to the re-
peal measure.
The substitute measure makes con.
tinuation schools mandatory only in
school districts where there are 200
or more minors eligible for part-time
courses. The age limits would be from
fourteen to sixteen instead of from
fourteen to eighteen, as at present. In
school districts where there are less
than 200 pupils part-time schools may
be established
Another amendment to the law would
lengthen by one hour the daily period
of part-time schools by defining the
period as being from 8 o'clock in the
morning to 6 at night
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Girl Denies She
Stole to Win Mans LOue
Katherine Farrell, Pleading Innocence, Covers Be
hind Counsel Employer Accuses Her Of
Changing Deposit Slips Daily for Two Years

innocent-looking. Her attorney, William
f.. Slevin, contended that 1t was absurd
to accuse her of having stolen, as her
wardrobe was almost meager enough
to be packed in sn envelope"
When arrested she gave her namc "a
Katherine Brown and an address on
Central Avenue, Brooklyn. Her real
name is Farrell, and she lives with her
father, mother and brothers at 100
East Hath Street.
Makes Statement
After silence of several days Miss
Farrell committed herself to the fol-
lowing statement yesterday:
II couldn't have stolen the money
they say / did even If / had been SO
inclined, but never dreamed of steal
ing anything. The books of the garage
are examined annually by certified ac-
countants for the purpose of ascertain
ing the amount Of Federal and state
taxes. never had anything to do with
these audits which were made in my
absence in the two years was there.
"1s it conceivable that I could have
been taking such great amounts from
business of such a relatively small
volume without being discovered long
ago? And to say I was giving money
to some one else is equally ridiculous
] didn't have it to give. The automo'
bile which has been referred to as
having cost $4,000 cost $3.50. 1t is ar
old model and was bought on the in
stallment plan by my fiance. He. is {
chauffeur, making $35 week. To con
vince you of how short I have been o.
money l will contide to you that
lately purchased new clothes on tn
installment plan"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Seeks Estate She Says
Late Banker Gave Her
Miss Ethel Moore Asks Right to
Join in Contest of Il. S.
Miller's Will

Miss Ethel Moore, niece Of the late
F. Hopkinson Smith, the author, yes
terday applied to Justice Van Siclen in
the Brooklyn Supreme Court for per-
mission to be made party to the con-
test over the $5O0,o00 estate of Theo-
dore S. Miller, who died in 1918. Miller
at one time was the president of tho
BROOKLYN Trust Company. Decision on
the application was reserved.
In her petition Miss Moore says that
in 1905 Mr.. Miller gave her as an out
right gift an estate of twenty acres at
Water Mill, L. L., and that she now
owns the adjoining property, which she
maintains as her summer home. The
deed never was recorded, she says. The
title to the property remains in the
name of Benjamin Westcott, nephew
Of the deceased man.
Miss Moore says that Westcott at the
time of the transfer agreed to the
transaction. The latter's attorney,
Francis L. Archer, attacked the petit
ton of Miss Moore and said that she
could bring separate court action to
determine her right, if any, to the
PROPERTY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

The romantic story Of mysterious
girl, who was accused of stealing for
loves sake, resolved itself into sordid
tale of petty pilfering in Harlem court
yesterday morning. There was no air
of mystery or of prosperity about
Katherine Farre1 as accusations We're
made against her Of misappropriating
more than $4,000 of her employers
money by changing deposit slips.
She was thoroughly frightened girl,
covering behind her lawyer, when Max
Rothman, manager Of the Aranel Ga
rage, 166 East 120th Street, accused
her Of changing slips from day to day,
taking for herself sums ranging any
where from $40 to $50. The specific
petty larceny charge brought against
her was of having appropriated $1043
from total of $284,83. She waived
examination and was held in $4,000
bail for the grand jury. The man to
whcm she is supposed to have given the
stolen money was present in the court
room while the case was being tried.
His name has not figured in proceed
ings.
An Innocent Looking Miss
The girl denies having given him any
money. Her employer testified on the
stand that she admitted to him she did
not know what she did with the missing
money.
Detectives Henry etiquette and Will
liam Pratner, who arrested her, charge
that she stole persistently in order to
hand over money to the man she loved.
In court yesterday she wore black
satin beaded dress, a green velour coat
trimmed with fur and small black
satin turban. She is slim, dark and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Police Rescue a Chinese
From Harlem Lynchers
Laundryman Accused ofAttempt
to Attack Three Little Girls
i'm His Rear Room

The drawn revolvers of several de-
tectives yesterday saved Tut Lee,
Chinaman, forty-four years old, who
conducts laundry at 1872 East 123d
Street, from crowd that wanted to
lynch him for an alleged attempted
assault of three young girls who
brought clothes to his laundry.
The three girls, Helen Burke, twelve
years old, and Anna Burkhardt, ten
years old, both of 2021 Lexington Ave-
nue., and Lillian Marshall, fourteen
years old, of 155 East 123d Street,
handed the wash to Tut Lee and were
leaving when, they say, he stood in
their way and tried to push them
toward a rear room. They began
screaming and large crowd gathered.
Detectives Murphy and Begley, of
the East 126th Street station, forced
their way through the crowd and
rescued Lee.
Lee was arraigned later before
Magistrate Schwab in Harlem Court on
charge of disorderly conduct and
held in $500 bail for hearing Thurs
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Bedtime Stories
Granny Fox Keeps Mrs: Bears Secret
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Hove yoas a secret you aUom't tell?
Then guard your tongue and guard
1t 10eW.
-Old Granny Fox.

old Granny Fox.
Many a secret is told unintention-
ally That is why so few secrets are
kept long. 1t is hard for one having
q secret which others are anxious to
: find out not to say something that
quick wits will take as hint and
the greatest care as to what you say
that you can possibly keep secret.
Old Granny Fox knows this. She
is so shrewd and clever that she long
ago discovered that the way to find
out the secrets of others is simply
to get them to talk. So when she has
secrets of her own she guards her
tongue we'll, and it is seldom she gives
a secret away.
For some queer reason most people
delight in feeling that they know
something that others do not know,
but want to know. Old Granny Fox
knew Mrs. Bears secret and she knew
that no one else knew it. And this
knowledge tickled her greatly. 1t
made her feel that she was smarter
than any of the other little people
of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. Old Granny Fox is smart:
she knows she is smart, and she likes
to have all the others think she is
smart.
So all she would say was that Mrs.
Rear had secret and she knew what
that secret was and that if the other
little people were wise they would
keep away from the great windfall
deep in the Green Forest where Mrs
Bear lived. Not another word would
she say about it., not even to Reddy
Fox, and you may be sure that Reddy
teased and teased to know what that
secret was.
Wherever she went Old Granny
Fox was sure to be asked about that
secret, but all she would say was,
Find it out for yourself. l found it
out for myself. No one told me. A
lot of people in the Green Forest
think themselves smart. If they are
really smart they will find out that
secret just as did"
Of course, this is just what many
of them tried to do. Sammy Jaw and
Blacky the Grow, who are always
jealous of Granny Fox because of her
smartness, spent half their time over
near the great windfall where Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

Bear lived. They would hide in the
tops of trees and watch by the hour.
But all they discovered was that Mrs
Bear prowled about hunting for some
thing to eat, much as Buster Bear
did; that she didn't grow any better
tempered; that she had that old wind
fall all to herself, for Buster never
came near it, and that most of the
little people were taking the advice
of Old Granny Fox and keeping away
from that part of the Green Forest.
If Mrs. Bear really had secret she
kept it. She didn't give even a hint
of what it was.
OF course, Peter Rabbits curiosity
wouldn't allow him to stay at home.
and despite Granny's advice he paid
more than one visit to that part of
the Green Forest where Mrs. Bear
lived. But he never could get cour-
age enough to go very close to the
old windfall, so he learned no more
than did Sammy Jay and Blacky the
Grow.
AS for Old Granny Fox. she went
about her business, and when her
neighbors pretended nos to believe
that there was aay secret would
merely grin and look wise And not
by the smallest hint Gid she give Mrs.
Bears secret away.
Copyright. 1921, by T. w. Rurgess)
The next story: "Mrs. Bears Secret
Is Nearly Forgotten"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
twenty-five models

In a wide choice Of charming
materials: voile, madras, batiste,
Georgette crepe, pongee, tub
satin, fine dimity, crepe de
chine, eponge, gingham, hand
kerchief linen and ecru net.
All play upon the Eton collar
theme; some have slight modif-
cations of the mode that give
them individuality and charm.
Priced So, $3.50, $3.50, 1915
and up to $3.50.
For sports wear, the little
Eton blouse of handkerchief
linen in gay color, or those of
white dimity edged with color,
are particularly good. Checked
gingham Eton blouses have
newness and distinction because
of this unusual use of an al
ways pleasing material.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Blouses with the
Eton collar

The fair for the Eton
collar has been made even
more decided by the coming
of the new spring suits. So
many youthful suits have
been given us by the design
ers that this type of blouse,
SO becoming to most women,
is the logical type to be
worn with them.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Business Better, Says Ford
Trend Definitely Upward; Full
Production Predicted

DETROIT, March 28.-Belief that the
trend of industry definitely is upward
was reiterated here to-day by Henry
Ford. "Indications everywhere are
manifest" he said, chat the bottom of
the business depression has been reached
and passed"
He predicted the Ford company short
ly would be operating on full time pro-
duction basis. Orders for April, he said,
aggregated nearly 10000, or 10000 more
than those for the month just closing.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Thieves Get Is to I8 Years

Thieves were warned to keep away
from Brooklyn by County Judge Bayes
yesterday when he sentenced George
L. King and Walter Phinney, of 10e
West Sixtyfrst Street, to eighteen
and fifteen years, respectively, III Sing
Sing. for robbing Harry Fettel, re.
tired real estate operator, Of jewelry
valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Are you ready
for the cold wave?

All-wool Plaid blankets
are. $lO.5O pair
66x8O in. Last springs
price for this quality was
$3.50.
70x82 in. and 72x84 in.
sizes, all wool plaid
blankets. $12.75 pair-last
springs price was $40.
Pinks, blues, tans, grays
in both groups.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

quisite color. These are some
Of the things they saw:
Great, fluted bowls for the
center of the table with curled
sides like wide-open pond lilies,
in beautiful shades of mauve,
aquamarine blue and rose.
Price So, So and up to $40.
Delicate urn-like vases with
great loop handles in wonderful
shades of soft blue and putty
white and other colors. Price
SIS.
Huge blue or rose urns with
handles for S15. These are
also in the other colors char
acteristic of this lovely Italian
pottery.
Oval bowls on short stems
and with two handles, suitable
for fruit or short-stemmed
flowers. Price $l2.
Compotes on tall twisted
stems. Price $40.
Great, deep bowls for holding
large masses of flowers. Price
$3.50.
Delicate vases made after old
Greek designs, with futed sides
and Greek handles. Price SO.
Capri vases in blue, yellow or
green; fiat and with fluted sides
or mounted with fawns' heads
for handles. Price $40 and S12.
Fourth Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
The Birthdays that we feel
should be celebrated

SIXTY YEARS AGO, in 1861, rented little
rooms East Market Street, Philadelphia, the month
before the Civil War broke out.
FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. in the early Spring.
enlarged prepared Thirteenth and Market Streets
Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Station for extensive addi
tions business and bought and down dwelling
Chestnut Street give entrance to the Grand
Depot
NINETY-EIGIIT YEARS AGO A. T. Stewart began
his little Broadway, and 50 years ago he
structed his great store which still wonderful in its
strength light and beauty the top floors being used
factories but which, bought the property,
have retail which have added
the much larger sixteen story building from Ninth Street
to Eighth Street. from Broadway Fourth Avenue, used
wholly for retail
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO took pur-
the estate fixtures and merchandise of the
who their holdings from the Executor of
the A. T. Stewart Estate
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Knitting Mill Raises Wages

HAZELTON, Pa, March 28,-The 200
employees of the McAdeo Knitting Mill
Nere notified to-day of an increase in
1ages from 80 to so cents a day, ac-
Ardins to their class of work.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
General Weather Condition..


WASHINGTON, March 2s.--The cold
wave has continued its east and southward
movement and to-day. the line OF freezing
Virginia, western Maryland. Pennsylvania
and central New York. and southward to
hentuchy. nd north Mo, Ark4ansas north Texas
will overspread the Atlantic states to-mor-
row. There have been local SHOWS in the
region OF the Great Lakes and the upper
Ohio Valley and general rains in the mid
die Atlantic and New England states. Ten
nessee. the lower Ohio and central Missls-
ture during Monday over the plains states
and the Rocky Mountain region
central at night off the New England coast
and moving eastward. 1t has been at
tended by strong winds and gales on the
middle Atlantic and New England coast.
the highest velocity reported being eighty
miles an hour from the northwest at New
York and sixty miles hour from the
north at Cape Henry, Va.
~. The outlook is for generally fair weather
muesaay aas,a and ,,,,. Wednesday in the states
lures Will be much lower Tuesday in the
upper lake region and the lower Ohio
Valley. and on Wednesday in all sections
east Of the Mississippi River ''''S
Storm warnings were displayed on the
Atlantic coast at and north of Cape Hat
teras and on the Gulf coast at the west
OF Cedar Keys. Fla.
Cold wave warnings were ordered for
the east Gulf and Atlantic states, except
Florida
District Forecasts-Eastern New York
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Partly cloudy and colder Tuesday; Wednes-
day fair and warmer
New England--Partly cloudy and much
colder. with cold wave Tuesday; Wednes-
day fair and warmer.
Delaware - Partly cloudy, and much
colder Tuesday freezing temperature:
Wednesday fair and warmer.
Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania-Fair Tuesday: Wednesday fair
and warmer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
1921. 1921

Local Official Record.-The following 81
fetal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

Highest temperature yesterday, 7s de-
grees Cat 2 p. M; lowest. 81 regrees 1at
10 p. m.); average. 81 degrees average
same date last year, SO degrees; average
same date for thirty-three years, II de-
grees.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Women S Suits
Specialized at 500

A number of the most at
tractive models of fine tri-
cotine and Poiret twill will
be here, at this conserva-
tive price, Tuesday.
one with long rever, a va
ration of the Directoire model,
widely braided with black
woven braid;
-one with the youthful box
coat, embroidered in black with
touches of dull gold;
others with the longer
knee-length coat.
some braid bound;
some severely tailored and
fastening with one button.
In midnight blue and black,
lined with beige or gray pussy
willow silk.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy and
colder to-day; tomorrow fair and
warmer; strong northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Weather Report

Sun rises. .5 :46 a. m. Sun sets. .s:1s D. m
Moon rises - Moon sets. "a a. M
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
fascinating Pottery
from Italy
AU OUATRIEME
Everyone who

Everyone who
saw the collec-
ton of Deruta
and Capri pottery
on the Bridge
y e s t e Z d a y
stopped, fasci-
mated by the ex-
r~t
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

a m.... 1911 p. m.... 54Is p. m.... G
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

Barometer Readings
a. M. 29.ssI1 p. m. 29.s1ls p. m. 1895
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
This is therefore a
triple celebration

of historic enterprise known of and quoted favoraby
throughout the business world and in all circles of the
buying public, in
l. AS encouragement to beginners of little
things
2. The business has always been managed by its
3. It's extensive operations have relations with
every country, the world around.
4. It's established precedents for privileges to the
buying public, which revoutionized the retail trade
of this and other countries
90 Years-In Retail Business in Philadelphia
IS Years-The Great Departure and recreation in
retailing in America at Juniper and Market Streets,
Philadelphia.
Is Years-Formery A. T. Stewart, thenceforth and
hencefor the Wanamaker Store in further advancing
developments of New Yorks greatest retail merchant
Alexander T. Stewart
These three important periods
l861-The Foundation in Philadelphia
1876-The Beginning of
1S96-Resurrecting the A. T. Stewart foundation
illuminating in the observance of these birthdays, have
made
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
A Triple Celebration Of this Historic Enterprise
Foreword and Foreward

are the two foremost words
to properly use in introducing to the public
the occasion of .s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

The next story: "Mrs. Bears Secret
Is Nearly Forgotten"