davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Development
OF Orchestra
Seen In Concert

In the presentation of the second
symphony concert by DIR. John X
sites, conductor, at the armory last
evening, it was again demonstrated
that Salem has an orchestra rapid
ly approaching the professional.
AS in former concerts given this
past season under the direction OF
Or. sites, the players responded
sympathetically to the conductors
baton. And not only were the
players in sympathy with the con-
ductor but the large audience fol-
lowed closely the work of the play
ers, giving the closest attention and
approval following each number,
Rather out of the usual in sym
phony concerts was the playing OF
several numbers by a home com
poser, Ruthyn Turney of Chemawa
director of the band at the Salem
Indian school.
The special composition by Mr..
Turney offered last evening was
First Indian Suite" for string or
chestra. That movement of the
suite termed the tribal ceremonial
was most enthusiastically ensored
as the eudience readily recognized
the Indian dance tempo and style
of music.
In the general program of classi
cal music presented, the march
from Tannhaeuser, by Wagner, re
ceived the most emphatic approval
Of the audience, and in fact to such
an extent that DR. Sites responded
by playing again the last movement
of the march.
In these symphony concerts, 1t
has been noted that the encores
are generally for those selections
with which the audience is more or
less familiar. There was a move
ment of appreciation when the in
termezzo from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" was played, as was noticed
when the familiar strains Of the
Tannhaeuser march was reached.
1t is the unanimous opinion not
only of musicians but all who 1--we
music, that DR.. sites is doing
great work with his fifty or more
players and that already in the sec
ond season of the Salem symphony
orchestra, he has shown that Salem
has the talent for a high class or
chestra bordering very close to the
professional,
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Pope Confers
First Honors
On Cardinals

Rome, Mar. 9,--Pope Benedict
today imposed upon the cardinals
created at the secret consIsJory
March 7 the red beretta as the
first tangible proof of the supreme
dignity which has been conferred
upon them. This will be completed
by the confirment of the red hat
in the public consistory tomorrow.
His Eminence, Cardinal Dennis
Dougherty of Philadelphia. as the
dean of the newly elected cardinals
delivered an address to the pope
In which assured His Holiness of
their deep and humble gratitude
which they all hoped to demon
strate by their enthusiastic devotion
and loyalty TO the supreme pontif;
and to the holy Roman church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09

entitled to exclusive hatcherles'
certainly Marion, with its large
issue of fishing licenses, is enttieu
to one.
Word was received by Edward
Rostein, secretary of the cluo'
from the game warden that a
large number of china pheasants
were to be released in the county
soon.
The Mistland Field and Stream
club. has been organized for about
three months, and now mas lV'
members. A delegation VIII De
sent to all outlying towns In the
county to ask sportsmen there 10
ioin. and an endeavor will be maze
by all members to enroll at least
five new ones before the next
meeting. The matter of taking
honorary members has not fully
been decided upon as yet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Secret Society
Problem Up To
School Lawyer

With a view to determining deIl-
nitely what action it may take III
regard to so-called secret societies
in the high school, the Salem schooi
board at its regular meeting last
night referred the matter to Hoy
Shields, school attorney
A letter from A. N. Bush, deahhe
with secret organizations, was reao
at the meeting. Mr.. Bush calieo
attention to section 5075. oregon
laws which, he said, declares secret
societies unlawful. The controversy
concerning high school clubs grew
out OF an initiation held a short
time ago by the 1T. A." society in
which two girls were injured.
C. I. Mendenhall was employed
by the board as a teacher in the
manual training department OF
washington Junior high school. His
salary will be $40 a month. Mr.
Mendenhall will fill vacancy ere
ated by the resignation of A. r.
Miller.
Wood bids were received at the
meeting last night and were re-
ferred to the building and grounds
committee. other routine business
was transacted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
All
Set for Loop
Tournament
High School Basket
ball Teams Arriving
Hourly; Play Opens
Tomorrow

"a Every detail of the interschoIas-
ic basketball series has been taken
leare of, and the tournament battles
await the initial whistle OF the ref
Nree in the preliminary contests for
he state hoop title which is sched-
hied to commence tomorrow after
boon at the armory.
Va Twelve teams representing the
i1ifferent sections of the state will
llplay in Salem during the next three
Hays, with eleven teams definitely
eselected by Coach r. l.. Mathews.
(which are: Ashland. OF southern
Oregon; Eugene, lower villa mette
Ayalley; Molalla, woodburn and Sa-
Hem, northern Willamette valley;
idarshfield, lower coast region, and
McMinnyille. upper coast region;
'Heppner, upper Columbia river;
X Baker, eastern oregon; Bend, cen
lrals Oregon; Franklin high, Port
Hand, and Astoria will probably
represent the lower Columbia sec
sAiorl.
N The records OF the teams submit
ted TO the tournament association
( Indicate that the present series will
be one marked with keen contests,
as teach team comes to Salem with
an Impressive record. Several Of
khe teams have records unmarried
with defeats, while others have suf-
fered defeats during the fore part
cf the season and completing the
season in formidable manner.
Students of Willamette university
l,will be hosts to the high school visi-
tors and teams during the tourna-
ment, with the various fraternities
s Of the campus playing leading parts
In the entertainment for the high
school players. Following the cham
pionship game next Saturday even
Ding the university will sponsor a
social mix in honor of the teams
Visiting Salem. This is an annual
affair conducted under the auspices
of the athletic association of Will
lamette university, and is the only
one OF its character in the state as
both Oregon and o. A. 9. are pro-
hibited from staging interscholastic
'tcontests by the rules of the coast
Peonference.
Ashland high school team arriv-
ed last night and members are be-
Ing entertained by the various fra
fternities today. Bend high school,
OF central oregon is
Scheduled to arrive this afternoon
nnd will be quartered during the
tournament at the Phi Kappa Pi
Fraternity house. The other teams
are scheduled to arrive this even
ling and tomorrow morning.
Ralph Coleman, OF o. A, c., ac-
lcording to Coach Mathews, is to be
lthe chief arbiter during the tourna-
.ment matches and he will have
1seyeral assistants from the Bearcat
sbquad Coleman is an able official,
fhaving officated in the majority Of
4cOnference basketball games in
fOregon, and his presence on the
fcourt insures fast and clean games
tfor the tournament.
Coach Mathews, at student
body meeting of Willamette univer-
Bity expressed a desire that every
luniyersity student display utmost
unpartiality during the tournament
and disclosed confidence in the peo-
,pie of Salem as being equal to the
occasion claiming that the tourna-
ment is equally an affair of the city
iOf Salem as of the university,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Sugar Price
Blamed On
McNaryBin
Refining Company
Says Efforts at Reg
ulation Futile; Big
Business Done

New York, Mar 9.-The volume
of business done by the American
Sugar Refining company in 1920
shows an increase of $4,000, 900
over the previous year, according
to the annual report made public
today. The total of $3.50, 200, 900,
President Earl Babst explained,
represents the smallest tonnage
handled in the history of the com
pany, high prices alone accounting
for the increase of gross receipts.
Operating profit of $500, 900
was sS,400,0O0 less than in 1919
and about one-half cent on each
dollar of sales, or a profit of less
than one mill pound.
Referring to the increased sugar
supply here Babst said:
The amount N the national
sugar bowl in 1920 represented III
pounds for each person in the Uni
ted States. The increased supply in
1920 over 1919 was sufficient to
last the United States from Labor
day until almost Thanksgiving"
Responsibility for the famine and
plenty in the sugar industry during
1920 and the resulting fluctuations
of almost twenty cents a pound in
sugar prices within six months was
laid upon attempted government
de-control," by Mr.. Babst in
speech to the stockholders.
This was an outgrowth, he said
of the passage of the McNary bill,
prolonging the life of the sugar
equalization board, and the Lever
act, (which continued the govern
ment's responsibility for supply,
price and distribution of sugar
throughout the year 1920"
"As a result of attempted de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
New immigration
Station SWamped

Boston, March 9.-Boston's new
immigration station, built after the
war, on Marginal street, East Bos-
ton, is in danger of becoming as
greatly congested as the station at
Ellis Island, N Y, which is
swamped by the flood pouring in
to the country from overseas.
The tenormous number of pas
sengers diverted to this port ow-
ing to the congestion in New York
bids fair to inundate the local au-
thorities and facilities.
More than 500 detained aliens
are held in the dormtories of the
Marginal street station, a record
breaking number.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Porto .Ricans Are
Warned Against
Propaganda Use

San Juan, Porto Rico, March 6.
Warning against independence
propaganda in political campaigns
and in newspapers, coupled with
expressions of anti-American SEN
timent. was given the people of
Porto Rico today in a letter to
President Barcelo of the Porto Ri
can senate from Horace M. 'Towner
chairman of the house committee
on insular afafirs of the United
States congress. Mr.. Towner's let
ter was in acknowledgements of re-
cent cablegrams of greeting from
the Porto Rican legislature and was
made public by Mr.. Barcelo today.
Friends of Porto Rico" it said,
will find it difficult to help the
island if this propaganda is contin-
ued. 1 assure you there IL not
now and there is not likely to be
any considerable sentiment in this
country for the independence of
Porto Rico. There is legitimate
ground for a larger measure Of self
government but that has been
greatly injured by the active in
depence propaganda"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Aviators Injured.

Calexico, Cal, Mar. 9.--An air
plane of the border patrol was
badly damaged and two aviators
slightly injured in making a land
ing here today. During the flight
tire became deflated and when the
wheels touched the earth the right
wing plunged into the ground,
twisting the plane. The plane was
piloted by Lieutenant ]. r. Morgan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Ruthenians
Revolt; Form
Own Nation

Warsaw, Mar. 9-The white
Ruthenians have proclaimed
their independence from Rus
sia, according to Minsk re-
port received here today.
(The Ruthenians meant prob
ably are those in what is known
as white Russia, comprising
the southwestern Russian prov
inces, centering upon Minsk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09

ohlcago, Mar. 90 ay
aliens ordered deportedl dl9lrty fD,
sadisal snSa activities are ps'so % T., is,,a
sunday for New York !, lsavs hsa
nounced today. Deno,,i ., !. was a..
rant rants have been requestss ss,'Ga :, Sa-
eral others who wers s.su au Tor ssy.
terday charged win Ivs,ea dIs,sls YES
bolshevik literature. u'S''iSaaas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Cas Price Reduced.

New York, Mar. S-The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey today
announced a reduction of one cent a
gallon in the export of refined oil
and gasoline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
HOUSE VOTES TO PAY
 CONTRACTORS CLAIMS
By Associated Press

Washington, February 2s.-Over the vigorous objection of Chairman Good of the appropriations committee. the House voted today to pay claims ag- gregating $sOoooo, of a number of con- tractors for losses sustained in carry ing on work on various river improve- ments during the war.
 MT. Good declared it was placing premium on extravagance to approve the settlements. Representative Hum- phreys, democrat, Mississippi, leading the fight in favor of the contractors, had the support of most democrats and a number of republicans.
 The House also voted 10 settle for s714,000 a claim pending for five years for losses which the McCIintic- Mar shall Construction company of Pitts burg claimed it sustained in conssruct> ing the Panama canal lock gates. The company claimed a loss of $2,S00, GOO as result of frequent changes in plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
MISS ADAMS HOSTESS

A delightful meeting of the Wednesday Music club was held Wednesday after noon, with Miss Nellie Adams as hostess, at her home on Arlington avenue The composer for the afternoon was Ethel bert Nevin, and the musical compositions rendered were by him. The following programme was rendered. Piano solo. Good Night,' Mrs Arthur Cooley; song, Little Boy Blue,'' Mrs T. c. Johnston; piano, Venetian Love Song,' Mrs J. A. Little; vocal, Rosary" Mrs. Julian Erlicll; piano duet. Mrs. Kittrell Trotter and Miss Rachel Ragsdale; vocal, Mighty Lax a Rose,' Mrs. Macon Will Hams; piano, "Maidens All and Shepherds Fair" Miss Lady Portis
 After the programme buffet lunch con was served in the dining room, where the decorations were of jonquils Mrs. A. D. Sturdivant poured coffee, and Mrs. Hode Eastman, Mrs. c. E. Adams and Miss Rachel Ragsdale assisted the host ess. Those enjoying this delightful hos ritality were as follows. Mrs. l.. L.. yann, Mrs. Macon Williams, Mrs. Cecil C3wan. Mrs. N. F. Thompson, Mrs. Kit trell Trotter, Mrs T. c. Johnston, Mrs. D. B. McCleskey, Mrs. Hugh McEniry, Mrs Hode Eastman, Mrs. G. B. Hollings- worth, Mrs. A. D. Sturdivant, Mrs. Ar thur Cooley, Mrs. w. E. McWilliams, Jr.. Miss Rachel Ragsdale and Miss Lady Portis..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
SOUTH IS TURNING AGAINST CALOMEL
Mir. Dodson, the "Liver Tone'' Man, Responsible for
 Change for the Better.

Every druggist in town has noticey | a great falling off in the sale of calo mel. They all give the same reason Dodsons' Liver Tone is taking its place.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it." Dodson's Liver Tone is per- sonally guaranteed by every druggist
 who sells it. A large bottle doesn't cost very much. but if 1t fails to give easy relief in every case of liver slug gishness and const. aton. just ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head ache, acid stomach or constipated bow els. It doesn't gripe or cause incon- venience all the next day like violent ca1omel Take a dose of calomel to- day and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose day Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
MUSIC STUDY CLuB

The Bessemer Music Study club was organized at the residence of Mrs. Charles Brownrigg Tuesday evening. and is composed of number of men and women who are musicians. The club was organized for the purpose of music study, and also for the develop ment of musical art in the city, having as part of it's programme a pubic entertainment every three months. Meetings will be held twice a month, on Tuesday evenings. The following officers were elected: George Houston, president; Mrs. Charles Brownrigg, vice president; H. c. Harris. treasurer; Mrs. John Perkins, secretary; Mrs w. +. Price, publicity chairman; Father George A. Callahan, director.
 The following members were en- rolled: D. c. Davis, T. Bryan Waller. Jerry Hagerty, O. II. Halbrook, Gordon Vail, Q. E. Harmer. George Houston. H. c. Harris, Rev. George A. Callahan, Ralph Price, Dr. Wood Price, Howe Price, Mrs. John Perkins, Mrs. Louis de Saba, Mrs. Leslie Hatcher, Mrs. w.. F.. Price, Mrs. Gordon Vail, Mrs J. F. Wright, Mrs. Charles Brownrigg, Miss Thelma Dudley Miss Esther White, Miss Julia Houston and Miss Florence Gray Patton.
 An impromptu programme featuring Miss Esther White, Father Callahan and H. c. Harris, all of whom are re- cent additions to the musical circles of the city, was greatly enjoyed after the organization was perfected. After ward refreshments were served by the hostess. The launching of the club was attended with the greatest en- thusiasm, which augurs well for the musical outlook of the city.
 A B. Y. P. U, was recently organ ized among the younger members of the Jonesboro Baptist church, with the following officers: Miss Amy Bryant, president; E. L. Pearson, vice pres ident; Miss Lenore Langford, recording secretary; Arthur Jenkins. correspond ing secretary; Joe Britain. librarian. w. F. Howard, chorister; Mrs. B. l.. Pearson. pianist: Miss Ollie Pearl Laagford, reporter.
 Forty young people were enrolled, and the organization was laupched under the most suspicious circum stances with the following group leaders: Mrs. Joe Britton, Miss Bessie Mae Jones and Mrs Albright. Com mittees were also appointed for social, programme membership and study de- partments. who will assist the offi- cers in making the organization suc- cess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24

ter of the negro tenant houses witi alley frontage.
 pr. Price arraigned the business men of the city for sweeping the trash into the streets there to be blown about in the form of disease germs.
 At the close of pr. Prices remarks, the club selected him as their official representative to perfect the plans by which the city should be cleaned, and as his associate in the matter the club selected R. c. Wilson, whose special work will be along the lines of en- forcement of the present stock laws
 Mayor Jones was present at the meeting and made some remarks rela- tive to the efforts now being made to care for the citys sanitation and spoke of the apathy and lack of interest on the part of the citizens of Bessemer in regard to this matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24

1esscmer February 2S.-tSpecial)- pr. W. P. Price made one of the most stirring and practical addresses which has ever been delivered before the Bessemer Kiwanis club and in the most vigorous and direct manner presented to the club and to it's guests the im- portance of cleaning up the city and Keeping it clean. He pictured the present filthy condition of the alleys and streets, spoke of the great un
 drained pools of water in and around Bessemer and of their great menace as mosquito breeders, told of the unsani
 tary and disease propagating charac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
 C0NFEREES AGREED ON 35-CENT WHEAT TARIFF
By Associated Press

Washington, February 23.--A tariff of 35 cents bushel on wheat was agreed upon today by Senate and House conferees considering the Ford ney emergency tariff bilK
 Disagreements over the sugar, to- oacco, hides and cherries schedules continued among the conferees, who Will resume their work tomorrow
 Among miner adjustments agreed on today was a change in the rate on olives not packed in. solution from , to cents a pound.
 The Senate conferees receded on the cotton staple of ss inches or more in length, as provided by the House The Senate had voted to reduce the staple to IS inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
CarusO Plans to Sail

New York February 23.-Dr Antonio Stella, one of the specialists attending Tnrico Caruso, tenor, who is i'll here with pieursy, said tonight that the tenor will sail for Europe about the end of March if his condition continues to improve A trip to Atlantic City has been planned during his convalescence. Mr. Carusos condition was reported as improving steadily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan. gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lun- bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest tit often prevents. pneumonial,~
 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.O'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
LEGAL. NOTICES

Notice I. the undersigned trustee, will offer for sale on Monday, February 28, 1921, at 12 o'clock noon, for cash (subject to confirma- ton of the Hon. EmInet ONeal. referee in sioo eaeS of the capstsi stock of ths Leeds Supply company, corporation doing mer- Sslas Ssns n dsss s s M ssd of said Leeds Supply company. and is sold as the property of the e F; Mayersoff se f ply company ip Leeds ,.s Ala Purchaser VIII sha purchase price at time of sale and pay ball ance on confrmation of sale -
 Notice to Contractors
 The connaissionerr court of Cleburne county. Alabama. will on Monday. the 7th Sadns aS S1 os esooe ss Sdss across TallApoosa river-one to sit on cylin- s as s Gte S st to ss M from bed of river. These bridges to be IS The county to furnish all lumber for said These bridge. are to be paid for in Gle warrants. interest paid semi-annualiy. prtn- Tn The court reserves the right to reject any < This s Sd day of February. !ss,;
 Board Commissioners' Court.
 Notice to Paving Contfnctefs
 Sealed bids MI, wii, De rsseiysd iy by & the HS HosrS 15 for repairing tho south and west bigh- work consistH of resurfaciug certain bitu- lithic, brick and asphaltic concrete streets. certified cheek for $1,0o0 must accom- pany each bid.
 The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids- The contractor IFor specifIcations and other information with reference to this work nee & R. Bat son. county highway engineer. A06 Jefferson County Bank building.
 Notice Of etoekha1defss Meetsng
 Notice is hereby given that there wnl be the AlabamA Home Buildtng and Loan As- eociation at the. main office 10ze Etret February a4. 1891. It l1. noon. for the pur- pose of tncrcastng the ce pttal etock of tho doiisrs. and for tho transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting.
 H. N; EoBSSTs4M; a R6rSRTs3n eEss1Ssnsj tsss .r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
low at Brighton cemetery, with Huey < Mcconnell in charge

Worth Lewis post American Legion, will hold meeting in the circuit court room Friday evening at o'clock The president urges full attendance of mem bers, as several matters of importance will come up for discussion. The annual election of officers will take place at the meeting and arrangements will be made for a military funeral to be given An drew J. Bailey upon the arrival of his body from France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
AUTOMOBILES 66ToNoRTLEs TOR SALE
HE BOUGHT A STUDEBAKER

and we took as part pay ment his Stutz touring car.
 You should see it-has 6 cord tires and is in excel lent condition and is a real
 bargain for .S2,200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24

WE SELL THAT POWERFUL. ECONoM GAL. LIGHTWEIGHT CHANDLER SIX HERE'S THE WAY WE GUARANTEE OUR RE- BUILT CARS Thirty days service on re- new-ed Chandlers and Clevelands and a 24-hour free trial on all other makes of cars. DODGE sEDAN-Lot of extras.
 CHANDLER COUPE "A pickup.
 DODGE TOURING A real value. CHANDLER Chummy roadster.
 COLE 8--Club roadster; fine shape. And several others in our shops being rebuilt to back up our guarantee. Easy terms on any of these.
 E. R. PARKER
 MOTOR co. 4o7-11 s. FIST ST. MAIN 5o1s
 DISTRIBUTORS
 CHANDLER AND CLEVELAND