davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Program Is
Announced
For Apollo, !,

The Apollo club will appear on
Tuesday evening, December 13, for
the first concert of the fifth sea-
son to be given in the Grand
theater. Miss Virginia Rea, young
coloratura soprano, will be the as
sisting artist. Reports describe
Miss Rea as brilliant and vivid and
possessed of very generous
amount of good looks and a rarely
beautiful voice. She is vivacious
and captivating. An American by
birth and training, Miss Rea is
demonstrating that a coloratura
soprano of the very first rank can
be developed ON this side of the
Atlantic.
Near the close of the program,
Miss Rea will sing a song compos-
ed for her and dedicated to her
by Miss Bruce Putnam. This
young woman, who is a Salem
u lho
oalem symphony orchestra, is
most talented both in composition
ana Interpretation. MISS Rea SAID
Of her that she showed marked
genius as composer. me selec-
tion which Miss Rea will sing is
Dio MOI hnoW. lhe music Dut
not 'ne worus are tne Work Oh
MISS suehah'
nc pioe an ~ 'ne senins
mas peen annouhceu as loiio"s'
ne ihun'ei aie"ei,-,-----,
-'-'---''-----,---- menueisSonn = =
se'pei --------'----------'-- ooeoooon n
uoou nye .------,-------,----------''-- , ioe'l
"ai'1 oons' eroni i'oineo anu
'uiie' -.--.-----,,'-----''--- uounou
MISS Nea
ne Ao'' ouoiu wy 4ues.
ii'ieeA
oNh.po'enoe -----,---,----,,-. S'nuoei
MISS i'ea anu Apoiio 0iuD
N"' A1
~
W. neure eAquise 'ihe hA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Girls Hostesses
For Theatre Party

Miss Lola Schuky and Miss
Helen Boune were joint hostess
es for a line party Tuesday eve
ming at the Oregon theatre Re-
freshments were served afterward
at the home of Miss Schuky. Those
invited were Pauline Marnach,
Letha, Cox, Thelma Cary, Louise
Poujade, Nina Cole, Thelma Mar
tin, Leolyn Barnett, Mildred Gil
bert, Dorothy Kezar, Juanlta
Jarman, Hazel George, Winifred
Gamble, Lola Schuky and Helen
Boune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
|usic Pupils
lve Musicale,

a musicale by pupils of Frank
Churchill was given in his stu
z in the Odd Fellows building
pursday evening. Friends and
'latlyes of those participating
frewere the guests. TIL efollow-
h pupils contributed to the eve
pg entertainment: Caroline
Pmbirth, Odile Mathews, Frances
n, Gladys Farmer, Gordon Bar
n Lola Schulz, Ruby Drager,
fien Trawick, Kenneth Mosher,
flen Watcher, Mable Dicks,
Rrie Arnold, Wilma Coursey,
'yal Gray, Lorraine Hogg, Gene
fVe Campbell, Helen Richard
4, Thelma Flake, Clarence Wen
Fk' Fern Johnson, Edith Mickey,
'elyn Churchill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Mrs. S. H. Probert
Entertains Her Club

Members of the "Wednesday
Bridge club were guests this week
of Mrs. S. H. Probert. Additional
guests we're Mrs. Otto Brandt
Mrs CLYDE Grutze and Mrs. Albert
Amort. High score was won by
Mrs. Charles Whitmore. Decora-
tions were done in pink carnations
and refreshments were served oy
the hostess. Mrs. Charles keiiy
win entertain the group in two
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
lss Lord Is
PINE From Seattle.

MISS Winifred Byrd, pianist and
ZEN girl, received a great ova-
fon at her appearance in Seattle
.ne Metropolitan theater, ac-
'olhg to reports brought home
MISS Elizabeth Lord who re-
rned to Salem Thursday after
haing the week with Miss
iu IN Seattle. From Seattle
y Byrd went to Spokane where
viii appear December IL and
90 directly from there to New
A. While in the northern city
. Lord was the guest of Mrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Miss Byrd
Wins Favor
In Seattle

rho neople of Salem who are IN
,od in Miss Winifred Byrd,
Inn. daughter of DR.. w. II.
"A, who appeared here in con-
A recently, will be glad to read
4 favorable criticism she re-
,,pd In the Seattle Times follow
4 her appearance there, Her
a,once was most enthusiastic
A recalled her many times for
eores.
Excerpts from the report follow;
pWinifred Byrd, a western girl
|ose qualifications as a piano
M artist have been the subject
much praise from eastern crit
.during the last few years, was
"a in Seattle for the first time
4 night. At the Metropolitan,
! nrogram that included many
'ficult selections, she was warm
received.
Possessed of abundant techni-
resources, there is nothing of
novice about Miss Byrd. She
Tvs with assurance and has in
.idual ideas of Interpretation
n she is not afraid to advance
critical appraisal and If she
|ms a bit erratic at times she is
says interesting and last night S
dience liked her, If the demand
encores is an indication.
miss Byrd plays with mascu-
L strength and in her style
pre is much that reflects the in
|uction and guidance Of her for
4 teacher, the late Teresa Car
po the brilliant Venezuelan. 1t
In the big tone she achieves and
technical facility that Miss
I'D rises above the average re-
alist. Through part of her pro-
I'm last night she had to contend
HI a disconcerting noise that
he from one o fthe automatic
nti,at0s in the theater, and
Itch continued until after she
d finished the group of Chopin
eludes, we'll down in the pro-
am."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Englewood Circle
Plans Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF Engle-
wood Social circle will be held
sometime between Christmas and
New Years, according to plans
made yesterday at a meeting OF
the society held at the home OF
Mrs. s. N. Bassett, North Nine
teenth street. The time yesterday
was spent socially and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Salem Woman's
cluh This Afternoon

The Salem Woman's cluo Vili
meet this afternoon for its Decem-
ber meeting and for Its annual
hook exhibit. Miss Jessie Mlliara d.
cbild,s librarian of Portland,
will address the women Books for
gifts for children and grown ups
wiu he on display. In the evening
The display will be open to the
public and a short program VIII
be given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Business Women
Will Meet Wednesday

The Business and Professional
Woman's club will meet on We'd
nesday evening, December IA, In
the parlors of the Unitarian
church. Supper will be served at
6 80 and a business meeting, pro-
gram and social time will follow,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
yal Neighbors
9eCt New Officers.

New officers for Royal Neigh
rs Of America were elected at
d meeting held Monday night In
1e Woodman hall. They include:
Is Esther Fraser, oracle; Mrs.
hry Alderman, vice oracle; Mrs.
3ice Davies, chancellor; Mrs. Me-
pa Persons, recorder; Mrs. Ida
&ene, receiver; Mrs. Mildred
fsh, mahshal; Mrs. Viola Barton,
per sentinel; Miss Laura
<hwab, outer sentinel. Mrs. Ger
Eade West, manager; G. e. Cash
and F. H. Thompson, physi-
pms The Woodmen will enter
" the Royal Neighbors and their
|nilies next Monday evening at
Y hall. There will be a program
ID banquet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Make Shopping
Trip to Portland,

Mrs. c. F. Patton and Mrs. Roma
Hunter and Charles and Lloyd Pat
ton left yesterday afternoon for
Portland to spend the week end.
They will do Christmas shopping
while there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
~ Women Have
ufsday Afternoon Club.

In S1HOOu CluD.
als' r. A. Elliott and Mrs.
rs Bean were hostesses on
.isoay for the Thursday after
q cub. The women came for
ueon and remained to spend a
sam Afternoon. Mrs. E. W.
sun was sn additional guest.
society Lill meet next month
. Mrs, NJ. NJ. Cusiek.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
, Mrs. Woodruff
Home From California.

Mrs. F. A. Woodruff, who has
spent the past two months with
relatives in Los Angeles, returned
this week to Salem. She is at home
in Court apartments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Gives Birthday
Dinner for Husband

Mrs. George A. Schuky gave a
birthday dinner for her husband
on Wednesday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bayes, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Schaupp
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rutherford
and daughter Evelyn and Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Schuky and daugh
ter, Lola.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Eastern Star
Meets on Tuesday

MeeLS ON IucSuay.
The regular social afternoon OF
Chadwick chapter of Eastern Star
will be held on Tuesday in the
Masonic temple. The diversion
will be five hundred and decora-
tions will be in holiday colors,
combining green and red. Hos
tesses are Mrs. William Babcock,
Mrs. E. T. Busselle, Mrs. Ed. G.
Patterson, Mrs, William Gahls-
dorf, Mrs. H. Clay Taylor and Mrs.
Milo Mathews.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Mrs. Hofer Has
Family Dinner Party.

Colonel and Mrs. e. Hofer were
hosts last night for family din
ner party. the occasion being the
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Bynon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Recital Is
Scheduled
For Sunday

The program for the organ re-
cital to be given Sunday afternoon
under the auspices of the Salem
district, Oregon State Music Teach
ers' association, has been an
nounced. Francis Richter of Port
land will be assisted by Miss Lena
Belle Tartar, vocalist, of Salem.
The recital will begin at $3.50 in
the afternoon and no charge will
be made, although silver offer
ing will be taken.
The program follows:
Fugue, on the name of Bach
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Make Trip
To Portland

Mrs. George Nelson and Miss
Nina Parrish went to Portland
early this week for visit ana q
shopping trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
y Homer Goulet
- I.er'alns House Guest.

Giadys Arnold of Portland
guest at the home of her
M MIS-. Homer Goulet. she
0s here until after Christmas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

--------------.---------------- Lawn
(a) Seourmonique .....- Couperin
(b) Gavotte -.-..-.... Padre Martini
Recitative. Aria: "But the
Lord is Mindful of His
own" from st. Paul
Mendelssohn
Lena Belle Tartar
Lucille Ross at the organ
First Grand Sonata -. Guilmant
Overture to Tannhaeuser Wagner
Improvisation on Popular
Hymn .-.-------.------------ selected
Vocal-Melisande in the
Wood ---------------------------- uoeIH
Lena Belle Tartar
Lucille Ross at the organ
(a) Fountain Reverie ..-- Fletcher
(b) On the Bridge of Sighs
.............-.-.--- Favorole-Rtchter
Grand March from Queen of
Sheeba~ .---------------..---- Gouhou
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

g Smith Makes
,p 2 to Portland.
r. s- Homer H Smith spent yes
.,ss1 In Portland. returning to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

1TSAsrs TSs sen oa Tuesday.
..or'... Highland Parent Teachers
Ss1inas,' a,'0n will meet on Tuesday
trsIsss', December 1s. at 7::so in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

Audience and Apollo Club
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Loans by Reserve
Banks Show BIG
Decrease i'm Week
Prom The Tr.bune's Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Fed
efal Reserve Board statement, descrio-
ing the condition Of member banks in
leading cities, says:
Aggregate reductions OF 167 millions
ia ioaT nd discounts, accompanied By
deer Of 155 millions in total ac-
CONNIE lion az the Federal Reserve
oanxs re indicated in the Federal Re
serve ards consolidated weekly state
men; 4 condition January IA of 829
member banks in leading cities
further declines, United States
including Liberty bonds, by 8
:; Victory notes by millions
easury certificates by millions,
w. holdings Of other securities show
% increase for the week Of % millions,
haosw'thstanding reduction under this
Sse9 OF IL millions reported by member
ssnxs IN New York City. All classes
~ ~ ioans show substantial reductions for
sss. ses week; loans secured by government
sSIEauons BY "a millions; loans sup
Ye1seo oy corporate securities by 40 mil
an .oas' and other loans and discounts by
" millions. For the New York City
nrsnosrs J corresponding reductions Of 22,
" ana IL millions are shown.
:. nsconmodation Of the reporting banks
: Sne Reserve banks show a decline for
.Hs week from 1850 TO 1896 millions,
81 rom 1913 TO 11.5 per cent OF the
rT.nss aggregate loans and Investments.
a.t sns New York City banks total ac-
sppa'aooation - at the local Reserve Bank
- s"'ms ~. decrease for the week from 7s8
~ millions, or from 14.3 to 1872 per
- ~ - VI 'ne total loans and investments
these banks.
=. o'nc: October Is, when the peak figure
I1,zs4 millions was reached. total
ans and investments OF reporting
ssaaa n.s aeciined by 844 millions, or by
.sy per cent. During the yane
sss,oo ~, their borrowings from the Fed
- Hessrye banks declined from 2249
- 'oss millions, or by nearly 1s per
s- - government deposits show a de-
xss !or the week Of 40 millioAs. other
"a a.sss, no deposits tnet) a reduction Of
- aa'..,s.ons, while time deposits vent up
m'ii!ons. At the New York City
49, tncre were reductions Of 18 mil
ss:s.. s ~ government deposits and Of AZ
nsns ~..ns In other demand depoaits. as
xnss xns IN Increase Of 4 millions in time
Aessrys balances Of the reporting
~ I. ,aechnsd about 40 millions. the
n "a, serx banks reporting q reduction
q ss item by about II millions. Cash
Ss1, .~uas IN Keeping With the continued
sesn sn roy OF currency TO this FEDERAL
q ~ .sssts8e psnks, shows decrease Of about
ss,ons foy sIl reporting banks snd
miilions zor the uembcr
s~M York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
By Hartley Withers
Editor, The Economist

Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Complete official
ngures on the cost of living Of the
average working class family recorded
this week were fully as large as ex-
pected, and much skepticism prevails
about the accuracy Of the official calcu-
lations. These revealed the fact, which
has been only too apparent, that al
though retail prices undoubtedly are
lower they have not yet declined near
ly In proportion to the drop in whole
sale quotations.
The chief problem ahead for Brit
ish industry is reduction of the cost
OF production, without which it is i'm
possible for British manufacturers to
compete in the worlds markets. All
parties concerned, as usual, want to
see the other fellow make the necessary
cut. Labor leaders naturally say that
wage reduction is impossible, because
1T is economically unsound to lower the
working class standard If the cost of
r. F>~N~~sASAA. 10 wv iiiali, luSy say, let
the reduction be made at the expense
OF the stockholders profits
Employers, on the other hand. saw it
is impossible to cut profits, because
profits are now a dream of the van
ished past. They contend that they
cannot cut what does not exist. Some
point to America to back up their con-
tention that fall in wages is neces-
sary.
Criticize Government
All unite, however, in demand for
reduced government expenditures and
relief from taxation, which, it is
charged, is crushing industry. Govern
ment spokesmen observe that it is true
that every one wants economy, but any
attempt at economy is criticized and
resented by somebody, they say, and so
We proceed in our usual muddle- headed
manner, groping our way through the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Reducing Production Costs Chief
Problem for British Industry Now
Wage Farmers Showing Increased Willingness to Ac.
cePt Reductions Despite Leaders Opposition; Credit

tangle Of conflicting interests. It is
probable that the result will be q COM
promise bringing fall in money and
wages, but the maintenance of real
wages is probable with better work
given. 1t is also probable that profits
VIII be reduced and official spending
will be curtailed to an extent which
VII prove disappointing to critics of
the government and at the same
time exaspcrating to those whose net
schemes are abandoned. checked or
postponed.
Similar difficulties surround the
question of credit schemes. Almost
every one agrees that it is desirable to
grant credit to impoverished coun-
tries, although some object that the
countries will use the credit only for
buying material in America and else
where and then make goods to compete
with British trade in various markets
OF the world. This view is confined for
the most part to protectionists, who be-
lleve that, despite all the discouraging
experiences, British trade can flourish
with foreign customers unable to buy
or sell; but among those most strongly
convinced of the necessity of credits
there is an argument about "who holds
the baby must take the risk"
Would Divide Risk
Insurance companies appear quite
ready to take premiums to insure the
risk, but point out that expert opinion
insists that this kind of insurance is
successful only when the insured takes
a big proportion Of the risk himself.
Banks are quite ready, moreover, to
advance limited amount of credit if
somebody will guarantee repayment.
They contend that the political risk in
volved removes the proposition from
the realm Of ordinary business and
makes it one that only the government
can properly handle. To which the
government retorts that with every one
always insisting on economy it cannot
risk the taxpayers money.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

So we all "beat the devil around the
stump" and make no progress.
New ingehuities, a variation of Her
Ter Meulen's scheme, have been pro-
posed by an Indian bank for financing
trade between India and Continental
countries, whereby Continental govern
ments pledge their assets and the In
dian government guarantees credits.
On the face of it this plan seems prac-
ticable, but here again it is doubtful
whether the government will feel obli-
gated to risk taxpayers funds.
Must Reduce Paper Money
In general, it is becoming increasing
ly evident that the guaranty systems in
supplying credit will prove ineffective
in producing lasting good unless they
are accompanied by a stipulation en-
the part of the particis ating govern
ment to abandon the practice of print
ing new money and live within its in
come-make and keep peace in letter
as we'll as in spirit
No nation, except possibly the United
States, can afford ali armament compe
tition.
Despite all these difficulties, financial
sentiment is hopeful of strong rise in
government and other gilt-edged secu-
rites. The Cunard debenture issue
was eagerly taken, and even the govern
ment issue Of local loan stock for hous-
ing purposes was fully absorbed by the
keen investment demand.
Unfortunately this financial optimism
is based on the expectation of cheaper
money s a result Of the, trade depres
sion, and this is probably right, al
though the nome and Continental trade
outlook appears to be slightly better
this week and wage earners are show
ing an increasing readiness to accept
reductions despite their leaders obiec-
tions.
The international politics outlook is
still dark, but the new French govern
ment has elected to show more rea-
sonable spirit.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Alexandra Celcr. formerly state counsel
and manager at the French Ministry OF
Finapces, and Maurice f.ewandowski have
been elected members of the board OF dt-
rcctors OF the Compton National Il Ella
compte de Paris
A special meeting OF the noteho,ders.
protective committees of the Haytiau-
American Corporation will be held at thu
of'ices OF NJ b. & u. w. Biumenthal 10
Nassau street. on January &c. to take ac-
ton for tho protection Of the noteholdcrs'
interests.
Harris. Forbes 4 Co. and Redmond &,
Of North Hampstead. n Y schoo, Ais, rict
" per cent bonds, due February 1, Iaaa
TO 1868. at prices to yield 4.so per cant
and per cent.
saiomcn Bros. Hutzler announce th}
opening OF their phiiadelphIa officn In III
commercial Trust Building, city liely
square. under the agemcnt OF Ruarlf
Smutny. ~ ~>N"VtS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Financial Items

flnancicra and Insurance specialists will
cooperate with the Columbia University in
giving marine Insurance. course for bust.
ness men, according To an announcement.
made at the university. The course will
be given under tho Department Of Exten.
day afternoons beglnning February 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

$3O,OOO,OOO
Kingdom of Belgium
External Loan
Twenty Year so Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
at 1907 and Interest
Sinking Bonds at 1o7x bv Maturity
sonn are Ito direct external the redemption of Bonds by
oongo0nS OF the Kingdom OF BEL 1o71a on the ensuing Febu
provides for Sink The
Fund, which awhoe the the
the Kingdom of Belgium,
this provision, the 1o7 and accrued
Kingdom Of Belgium covenants pay Anpa ,:,,,
4uarty beginning May s % F mot pre- pvIusy idnfea by the
York F,n 1o71go and accrued interest
rstee sums uc1ent purchase The
% ze Y 5oo0 n OF % B0nd; at not February
In the 5 B Bsnds ' M prior sst pass Ds $1,000
@ the % @ g Bop pG1 a sh: As ps Fs ~
% S ss % fs1g: pabe es'% U 49, ss s
ance in the Sinking Fund to gold Of the standard Of
z: 1s5s 9Sa s a# s? Ms Ssy S c. City, y
Debsr York; aTaa ~hG @ S1py any B Esn
y: ;s:5 ; nj: H:;? :a1 ss
Su9 ns ms mo % sn sppis & @ amy and " applications and a' any
os 4% ss5s due % sno"sns % will BE- Pry:Hf m
will stated y
nus circular usz may be had on application
J. P MORGAN Co. YCoMpAN NEwY York
NATIONAL BANK The NA7oNAL CRY COMPANY New
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN New YORK
The LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL UNION
Lee ElGGlNsoN Co. ,, K1DDER, PEABODY & Co.
ConrrrA1 COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CHICAGO w.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS, CHICAGO
FIRST BANK, CHICAGO
ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-03
OF A
STILL PUTS MAN
in THE HOSPITAL

Last night at 1l:55 o'clock the
fire department responded to a call
from The Extension office for a fire
in O dwelling in the rear of the Tx.
tension office The fire was the re-
suit OF am explosion Of a gasolIte
still william Porterdeld, who was
asleep on a cot in an adjoining
ROOM was badly burned about the
chest face and hack by the flaming
gasoline. lie was rushed to the
Mine Operators hospital in Fire
Chief AskIn's car, driven by Jack
Nosbitt, where be received medical
attention. While he is severely
burned, he will recover from his in
iurjes
The house was a total loss, estl-
mated at $500 The sull also was
put out of commission for all time
Chief of Police Cochran took charge
of the barrels Of mash found in
the house and also the melted still
The water ruined the mash in the
barrels, thus destroying some head
aches and some Joys.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-03
CHARGE Criminal
IN
INDUSTRY


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind May 3.-A
criminal partnership between soft
coal operators, miners and retailers
has existed for years, according to
the charge Of the government in its
antitrust prosecution which began
in federal court here today The
Indictment is directed at 226 persons
and corporations and is in five
counts, seach charging violation of
the Sherman antitrust law,
Among the individual defendants
are John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America;
d. b. Wentz, president of the Nation
al Coal association, many others Of
both organizations and some of the
most prominent operators in the
country.
The minors officials under indict-
ment number SO, the operators, re-
tailers and their employees IS; the
corporate defendants 90. Taken as a
whole the indictments charge; First,
restraint of trade; second, restraint
Of commerce; third, restraint Of trade
and commerce; fourth, conspiracy to
monopolize; fifth, monopoli2ation.