davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28

Exceedingly smart tho wide scarfs
Of MORE or taffeta ribbon trimmed
with long silk fringes. These scarfs
may today be used as belt on light
summer dress, yet tomorrow will
serve as sole garniture on large
floppy garden hat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
IN ATTEMPT TO
SAVE WOMAN FROM FIRE

PLACERVILLE, Calf, June Is
tU. PD-One man was burned and
another vas probably fatally injured
and several Others received minor in
iuries while attempting to remove
woman who was clingins to the sec
ond story Of the hotel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
Notice to Contractors

Notice to Contractors
Sealed bids will be received by the
Oregon State Board of Control, Salem,
Oregon, at II A. NJ, July II, 1921, for
the general work, with the exception
of heating and plumbing, of Ward Unit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28

The natural way of walking is with
the toes pointed straight ahead and
not turned outwards.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Invite Committee to Play
China Fund Body To BE Guest
at .sMu Ian"

Members of the American Committee
for the China Famine Fund Will be the
guests Of honor at n special perform
anco Of "Mu Lam" the Chinese play
recently staged at the Cort Theater
by Chinese students of New York. at
tho Century Roof, on the evening OF
March 1S.
Thomas w. Lamont, chairman, in be-
hRlf of the American Committee, yes.
terday accepted an invitation to attend
the performance. c. Y. Chang. repre-
sentative of tho Chinese Students
Committee, which is organizing the
performance, announced that boxes
would be reserved for members Of the
American Committee, but that seats
for the rest of the house would be on
sale to the general public. The per-
formance will be repeated Saturday
evening. March 10, all proceeds Of tho
two performances being devoted to
famine relief.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
American Program Given
BY Symphony Orchestra
Performance Shows Trend of
Composers From German
10 French Models

The New York Symphony Orchestr
gave tho last concert but ono Of its
historical cycle at Carnegie Hall yes-
terday afternoon, with a program de-
voted to American composers: Chad
wicks Sinfonietta in D major. two
movements from MacDowell's Indian
Suite, three movements Of John Alden
Carpenters adventures in Perambu-
lator," Charles Martin Loefflcr's LA
willamette du Diable," "Thc White Pea
cock" by Charles r. Critics, four num-
bcrs of the incidental music to Soph-
ocles's electra" by Walter Damrosch,
sand John Powell's "Rhapsodie Ncgre,"
with the composer as soloist.
The program showed that 100 per
cent Americanism was not yet feature
of American music, but that American
composers had shifted from German to
French models. Mr.. Chadwick's Sinfon-
ietta was Gcrmanic in tone, written in
the usual four movements Of the SYM
phonic form, with agreeable themes
developed in an orthodox manner, while
the Critics and Loeffler numbers were
distinctly French in atmosphere. The
languid, sensuous music of "Thc White
Peacock" and its subject we're strongly
reminiscent of "The Afternoon of a
Faun," and Mr.. Griffes's work also has
been performed as q ballet. Mr.. Loef-
fler's "The DEVILS Villanelle" is a
weird piece, reminding one of Vincent
D'Indy, which pictures a Gallo devil
who sings French revolutionary songs
and parodies plain chant; but Mr..
Loeffler, in spite of forty years in
this country, has remained French, as
far as music is concerned.
No particular model is followed by
Mr.. Damrosch in his electra" music,
which expresses the moods Of the
tragedy with classic restraint, possibly
too restrained in the emotional parts,
but it is hard properly to appreciate
incidental music apart from the action
of the play. 1t was enthusiastically
received.
The other numbers we're more dis
tinctly of an American atmosphere,
with the Indian themes Of the Mac
Dowell suite, while Mr.. Carpenters
perambulator ride is in thoroughly
American surroundings, with an espe-
cially American policeman. Most dis
tinctive of all was Mr.. Powell's rhapsody
with its hymn drowned out in wild
dance, in which one can see a recon-
cilation Of "jazz" music with the con-
cert stage. Mr.. Powell's performance
was the climax of the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
terial. in power and host Of other

tcrial. in power and host Of other
directions.
"There are some Of these directions
in which | believe this department can
secure some results by cooperation
within the different trades and indus
tries. Through this cooperation we
shall be able to Improve some of our
business practices; to extend the stand
ards in manufactured products, which
would make great savings to our con-
sumers and promote our foreign COM
merce. These are not in any event,
however. possible of accomplishment
by regulation. They must be accom-
plished first by proof Of necessity, and
then by cooperation Of the trades which
must have a part in their .determina-
tion and develorment. ~
Europe Mobilizing Resources
"Therc are some new.s forces in the
worlds commerce that must cause con-
Germ. There is>a tendency in European
nations to definitely mobilize the ex-
port, and in some cases the import,
trades for militant commercial inva-
sion. In some instances this is being
done under government direction and
organization, and often even with gov
crnment finance; in others it is being
carried out by government leadership
NAL combinations may render the posi-
tion of our merchants and exporters
precarous indeed. Beyond this, where
these controls are instituted over their
own imports of cotton, food and other
agricultural products they seriously
dominate the prices of our own farm
ers. and where they are instituted to
secure control of the worlds natural
resources in minerals, oils, etc, they
may dominate our future supply Of
these vital raw materials. Our competi-
tors are within their rights in these
matters. but we must protect ourselves.
Our commercial community has the
right in law and has been encouraged
by Congress to combine for business
outside our frontiers, precisely for the
purpose Of meeting such contingencies
as this. But it all requires that our
trades cooperate in an enlightened
sense of national service as we'll as i'm
mediate interest
Altogether, more economic taxation,
tariff, large economy in government
through internal bureaus, reorganiza-
tion and agreements on disarmament
and systematic government cooperation
will all contribute to help US out of
the ditch. We will get out; yet when
all is done the rapidity with which we
get out will have depended upon the de-
gree to which we pull together"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
The Stage Door

The opening Of ',Loye Birds" the nv
sical comedy in which Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent starring has been post
poned TO Tuesday, March 10. at the Apollo
Thcater
The Right Girl" scheduled for a Mon
day premier at the Times Square Theater
also has been changed to esday for is
first performance.
A new song number. Sweet Dreams"
written by Anne Caldwell and Ivan Carvil.
has been introduced by Roy Hoyer and
Marie Sewell IN the second act OF Trip
Top
"Honors Are Even" Roi Cooper Me
grue's comedy. in which William Courte-
nay and Lola Fisher are starring, is
booked to open Selwyn theater in
August
The ShubeIts have attained the dra
lnatic rights to Sinclair Lewis's Main
Street" which viii be done into "a play by
Harvey j. higgins and Harriet Ford.
An elaborate musical number which Will
combine the most popular song hits Of
twelve Winter Garden productions, Is being
prepared by Sismund Romberg as fea-
ture OF tenth anniversary week at the
Niftieth street playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Soprano i'm First Recital
Janet Van Auken Well Received
bv AcOlian Audience

Janot Van Aukcn, who gavc a first
recital here last night in Acol!an Hall,
disclosed light soprano voice. 1t was
pleasant in quality, though there was
and at times slight sagging from
r'teh. Her program was made up of
songs in Italian. German and French,
as we'll as English. including Handel,
Gosscc, Schubert, Schumann, GODDARD,
Carpenter Scott and HaGcman among
the composers represented. Her sing
ing was in general marked by good
taste and her interpretations by inteli-
gence, if little variety of color She
was ably assisted by Walter Golde at
the piano and was we'll received by an
audience Of moderate size.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Pavlowa Gives Three Ballets
For Camp Fire Girl Friends

Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo
appeared in the Manhattan Opera
House last night in the hrst Of a series
of twelve performances that spell fare
we'll to the season. The program was
a testimonial to Pavlowa's friends, the
Cape Fire Girls. Nine. Pavlowa ap-
peared in three ballets-the familiar
"Andrilla," the newer "Autumn Leaves"
and the Mexican folk dances. The per
formance was enthusiastically received.
Tonight Nine. Pavlowa will give
"The Fairy DOLL" in two acts, and "The
Enchanted Lake" to Schubert music
Pavlowa's "Swan" and "Obertass" also
are on the program.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

LITTLE r. T's ain ru.. s';ss.! s.4 Ms'.s' :s 3, a,o
. 9ne,act plays by HAROLD CHAPLIN
VII VII "NACE GEORGE in tho first act of
Tile New Morality" by Harold Chaplin.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Theatergoers Fight Ruling
Shout ''Recall." and Sign Peti-
tiOns for Building Permit

MONTCLAIR, n. j., March 10-When
n. II. Wellendrink, manager of the
stage last night that the city commits
sioners had refused him q permit for
the construction Of 100000 theater.
site for which had been acquired in
Seymour, near Bloomfield Street, the
audience rose and shouted it's disap-
proval. many cries of ""Recall!" being
heard above the din. '.'t a.
Without waiting for the close of the
performance the audience formed itself
into committees and went to the street,
circulating petitions for reversal Of the
decision. More than one thousand sig
natures were said to have been OBJ
tanned before / o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Nine. Samaroff Plays Sixth
OF Series at Aeolian Hall

Nine. Olga Samaroff yesterday after
noon in Aeolian Hall gave the sixth of
the series of eight recitals in which she
is playing the thirty-two piano sonatas
of Beethoven
There were four on her program
Opus 79 in G major, Opus S1a in T. fiat
Opus sd in F major and the "Appas-
sionata,' Opus 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Advises Eliminating Waste

III I were outlining one Of the most
essential directions for expension of
the constructive study and ventla-
tion of the wnoIe gamut of these pos
sible Improvements and of elimination
of our great wastes in labor, in ma
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
ClevelandW elcomes BakerHomc

CLEVELAND. =, March 10. - Colonel
Newton d. Baker, former Secretary of
War, vas formally welcomed home at
reception and dinner given in his
honor by local Democrats tonight
Colonel Baker on Saturday will be a
guest of the City Club at luncheon,
at which Mayor V. s. Fitzgerald will be
toastmaster. The Cleveland Bar Asso-
citation will give a banquet in his honor
ON March %
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Geraldine Farrar Has Cold;
Miss EastOn to Sing Carmen

Geraldine Tarrar has cold, which
will prevent her from appearing this
evening in Carmen" it was announced
last night at the Metropolitan Opera
House. The role will be sung by Flor
ence Easton.
Miss Farrar's physicians say that she
will be able to sing at next weeks per-
formance Of "Zaza"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
w Ork Harder.
Cut Out Waste.
Hoover Gospel
Secretary Points Out Euro
pean Standards of Liv-
ing Will Be Low for Years
and Competition Keen
Stresses Foreign Credits
Finds Us Overloaded With
Food and Goods, Other
Peoples Cold and Hungry
From TIE T,lbune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 10.--Secre-
tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover has
set out for his department one of the
most ambitious tasks of the Harding
Administration. The big Job ahead of
the Department of Commerce is to
meet the lower standards of living and
consequent lower costs of production
in Europe with increased efficiency in
every line of American effort. This an
nouncement was contained to-day in
q statement by Secretary Hoover of
his plans and policies.
The department is going about this
new work Systematically and thorough
ly, the statement declared. One of the
first steps will look toward q wider
and better organized cooperation be-
tween trade and commercial associa-
tions and the government commercial
service. as Secretary Hoover terms his
department. At the same time he in
tends to push our foreign commerce
into closer relationship with our in
dustries.
This enlarged activity, Mr.. Hoover
contends, is within the original pur-
pose of the department and Will re-
quire neither additional legislation nor
q new burden upon the taxpayers.
The big guns Of such q campaign
cannot be fired, in the belief of the
Commerce Secretary. until the thor
ough reorganization Of the whole ex-
ecutive machinery of the government:
now being vigorously undertaken has
been accomplished.
Urges Search for Economy
"It is the time to search for econ
omy and reorganization, Tor effective
expenditure on essentials, the reduc-
tion of less essentials and the elimi-
nation of DUPLICATION" declared Sec,
xetary Hoover to-day.
"In the long run we may as we'll
realize that we must face a lower stand
ard of living in Europe for many
years. The production costs of her
people will in consequence be lower
than even before the war. If we meet
this competition and still maintain our
high standards of living We will have
to work harder; We will have to elim-
nate waste; we will need to still further
improve our processes our labor rela-
tienship and our business methods, If
we would so improve our national eff
cheney and our foreign trade we must
consider, our transp sportation, both rail
way and water, as one system di-
rected TO serve the nation as whole
The development of certain trade routes
through our mercantile marine as the
real extension of our inland trans
portation, the improvement of great
waterways; the opening Of the Great
Lakes to oceengoing vessels, the de-
velopment Of eiectritication for oul
power necessities and the handling o1
our labor readjustment by moderate
men on both sides are all problems that
have fundamental bearing on the
recovery in commerce and on our abil
lty to compete.
Advises Eliminating Waste
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
RESENTS ASCETIC
TINGE OF CHURCH
Woman Speaker Protests
at Pseudo-C Christianity
in Disguise

LONDON, April 1G.-That men
should be manly andwomen woman
lv was the statement made by Dr.
Marie Slopes in lecture which she
delivered at meeting OF the WON
cr's Freedom league.
"a manly man and woman
strongly scNed IS type Of man and
woman | would aim at said the
speaker.
She then objected TO the type OF
men which Is, apparently the ideal
Of the churches, saying.
"The ideal OF the churches is a
weak. underseNed. over-neurotic,
over-intellectual and ascetic person.
We have been dominated too
long by his seudo-Christiauity OF
tho churches. which IS really pagan.
No woman must put II quietly aside.
Whom did the bishops at tho
Lambeth conference put in the chair
70 deal with the problems uf married
life? The unmarried ascetic Bishop
of London.
what an impertlnence TO elect n
man of that character to deal WIN
the problems OF the sexes"
Outlook of unwantcd Child.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSON
BY NEwsoME
BY BEN NEWSOME

childs loaf small have never seen
the Kingdom of God.
Christ gave Us spiritual conccp-
ton Of life and taught rs how
money may serve the Klugdum
How can a man be saved from en-
grossmsnt IN the love Of acquisition
from losing his soul I'm tho concern
for things IL cannot be done by
despising wealth. for wealth is not
10 be despisod. II cannot be done
by destroying wealth. fov 1t cannot
be destroyed and II 1t could its do
struction would be "A greater loss
than any possible gain. Even Niko-
/ lal beniue has found that out.
There is only one way--to bring %
man under the dominance OF Chris
tan Ideals ana motives 10y showing
the relation Of wealth 10 mans we'll
hcing and To- the Fastening Of the
kingdom for which we pray--by
making wealth the servant OF life
rather than It's master. "lNor where
your treasure is, there will you.
heart be also"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

between the rather wretched prtselt
and "a future I'm which the majority
of the human race win be really
healthy and happy" continued tho
speaker, touching on the question
of birth control. This bridge will hc
the tremendous power OF joyous ana
voluntary mothcrhoods. What sort
Of an outlook for life has the cN'ld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, April II, 1921

born to a woman who does not want
it,
There II also clique Of women
who imagine that the fCmllc Sex IS
immensely superior to the mnlc and
that the tendency OF the future
would be a modification OF the ralc
sex.
THAT may he happy ideal for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

angels
There is much talk about the
donEcr 81 the supcrfluous woman.
That is absurd For every woman
who is rearing children thcrc must
hr at least two To- help hcr-if not
directly then indirectly through
teachers nurses and sp no.
mo woman under % years 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Malay states ls encouraging the
cultivation 81 sugar cane, once an
important Industry hut almost ahan-
d0ucd I'm regent years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

ing age could also help In many
ways
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-17

ny olIIer c'aHnoa Ada ~ He'uu
, 1921-11-09
OPENING
of NEW CAFE
SET THURSDAY

The grand opening of the most
elaborate and spacious cafe in the
city. The Chandelier is set for to-
morrow evening at 6 o'clock. Special
entertainment has zen arranged for
the opening by Manager L.. A. Car
apalis and the Terrace Gardens or
chestra win play from G until s
o'clock and from 10 Until IL o'clock.
Dancing will be part of the evenings
program and a midnight frolic will
be staged to celebrate the opening
date. Souvenirs for the guests will
also be n feature.
Finishing touches are being added
today by the carpenters and deco
%rators, and in spite of the fact that
the art glass and a few other fixtures
snve not yet arrived from Chicago.
the cafe will present an elegant ap-
pearance tomorrow evening. The ar
tstic o fountain. carrying out tho
decorative scheme of the place has
been installed. n5 has q lunch coun-
ter at the north wall. The shelving
space behind the counter is cut at in
, 1921-11-09

One Of Japans most interesting
monuments Of antiquity Is the bridge
Of the Brocade Gsrdle. built IN the SIX
, 1921-11-09
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR MILITARY
BALL COMPLETE
Appreciation Received From
Governor Carey in Response
to Invitation to Attend
Dance.

The final touches In making tie
Armistics ball an assured success of
the season ara being completed these
last days by the committeeman in
charge OF the programs. entertain
monts. decorations n invitations.
The program which will be finished
tomorrow are unusually attractive
with a design OF patriotic cover and
four pages. containing the title page.
the list OF dances, is regular dances
and four extras. all named in an orig
inal way. appropriate to the event the
ball is celebrating. the list OF patrons
and patronesses. and the members of
the committees active In putting the
social event over"
A letter recently received from
Gov. Robert d. Carey to whom a u
cial Invitation was sent. speaks In ap-
probation Of the invitation and con
ciudes: Il do not know whether or
not J can arrange to be present. but
n l can I Will be glad 10 accept the
invitation. I appreciate very much
your having remembered me-"
A report on the ticket sales stiii
the same standard and as
sures q representative group OF ex-
service men and active home work
ers to be at the ball.
, 1921-11-09

OF meat products also have fallen. yet
the difference between the cost Of raw
materials and the selling price OF our
products have broadened.
Bureau OF Labor statistics for July
show that the average weekly earn.
ings OF IL Industries in the country
arc less than the weekly earnings of
Swift & Company employees. Swift
workers averaged $50 more per week
than workers in steel and $3.50 more
than those in the cotton industry
At present the packing plants are
working with reduced forces. One
company which normally employs 10O.-
600 men has IS. 900 now.
The proposed cut would affect all Of
the principal packing centers outside
OF Chicago. as well as the big five
plants here. including Sioux City.
Iowa, Kansas City. Oklahoma City,
Forth Worth. Texas: East ST. Louis,
Illinois; st. Paul. Denver. SOUTH ON
aha, and st. Joseph. Mo.
, 1921-11-09

tervals With mirrors and lends an ap-
pearance OF space.
The booths are all arranged along
the wall facing the entrance, and the
indirect lighting with art glass
globes, in addition to the individual
light fixtures in the booths. are be-
ing put in today. The fountain with
the stone lions In the enter OF the
room is also being fixed today and to
be ready for. operation tomorrow even
ing.
Everything Is in readiness in the
kitchens where the most modern Gull
mary machinery has been Installed to
aid in the preparation OF foods to
serve Hundreds OF guests ut a time for
banquets or social entertainments.
Chinaware in pretty design is shelved
in large closets, and everything Is up
to the mari for the opening event.
A chef, who has been employed In
all OF the large cities in Europe as
well Is at the Blackstone in Chicago,
h Davenport I'm Spokane. WASH, the
New Washington in Seattle, Wash,
and recently at the st. Francis in
San Francisco. will ave charge of
the kitchens in addition to a special
pastry cook OF note.
, 1921-11-09

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