davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

chestra and a purposeful chorus. The
ballet was small but industrious.
The principals were probably nervous.
but they had the favor OF the audience.
Miss Blanca Saroya looked extremely
well as Lenord, and frequently sang
well. too. Miss Agnes Kraemer was a
determined and desperate Prestostllo,
and read mems palms In low tones and
high. Gactano Tommasini was vigor-
ous Don AIrdro, and his powerful high
tones gave much pleasure. Joseph Roger
was the Don Carlos. and Natalie Cervi,
after having been properly killed as the
MGrchese in the first scene. was resus-
citated as Fra Melitone in the third. Ar
turo Papalardo conducted the perform
ance, which was. on the whole, less
spirited than San Carlo doings Gus
tomarily are. But II was the opening
night and anxiety ruled behind the cur
tain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
PERIOD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
New Arrangement of Galleries MT
CIarke's Prevents Confusion.

The new auction season starts this
week at A. w. Clarke's galleries, AZ East
Fifty-eighth street. At either side OF
the large lower auction room smaller
rooms have been formed by means OF
velvet hangings. Each room by means
OF the period furniture and other art
objects to be sold has been made COM
plete in itself. From the items in the
present sale Mr.. Clarke has arranged
eight separate rooms. including one of
the Louis XVI period. another of ltal-
Ian seventeenth century furnishings,
Spanish room and English rooms of va
rious periods. The confusion of the
usual auction room has been done away
with by the new arrangements.
The first auction will begin next
Thursday afternoon and continue Friday
and Saturday. The collection is rich in
furnishings of the French, English,
Spanish and Italian periods.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

the productive wheels will begin run
ming again. Not another thing is
needed. Get down to that brass
tacks basis to-day and tomorrow
watch the chips fly.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
A New rnrisIan Peril.
poris ncus ~ London Tin,es

TUftH NFH" W Is''FHVN fHVfN'
Soon after o'clock this morning. when
a bar situated at the angle formed by the
Rue Saint Lazare and the Rue d'Amster-
dam, close 20 the Care saInt-Lazarc. was
filled with travellers who had just arrived
by express train from Cherhourg. there was
a tremendous explosion caused BY the ignI'
tion OF escaping gas. The place was com.
pleteiy wrecked. and twenty-five persons
we're burned or otherwise injured, seven Of
them seriously.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Small colleges and prep schools TO
the number Of twenty-one obliged as
many major colleges with practice
games on Saturday to open the foot
ball season and managed, among them,
TO worry out q points while the ma
jors were scoring s24. But are the
youngsters downhearted? No, Every
one OF them expects to make a major
team within a few years.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Speciar Despatch 10 THE New W. Z. Hv,Nn
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Sept.
26.--Arrivals nj the Grrerbrier to-uay
Included Miss Caroline l.. Morgan and
Miss Christine MacLean OF New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Reid OF Toledo, $.
q. Strickler OF Cincinnati, u. VI. Aker OF
Louisville and John ID. Pitts OF Ric,'.
mond.
Miss Witherspoon of New Orleans has
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Reid Of New
York.
Mrs. Robert ID. Lewis and Miss Rob-
erta Lewis started to-day for New York
to remain several weeks before returning
to St Louis.
Mrs w. s. Thorne and Miss Thorne
left for New York this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Alsop and
family have returned to Washington
after rassing the summer here.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

The Commissary- General of Hun
gary's army OF 100000 men must be
genius In the way Of marketing to
supply the daily 100000 meals 1t is
up to him to furnish.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
The RecL,esspe.s Of tb,,dbooa.

From the Butler tNo.) Republican Preas
II Keeps some parents busy gathering up
the beans their children spill.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

On the commuter particularly the
twilight. unsupported by daylight saw
ing. fell with a thud.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Mr.. HTLAN used to denounce "ar,
artists" What does he say about dock
doctors?
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Highest temperature. I3. at T. \
Lowest temperature. %, at o a. N
Average temperature. w..
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dess
patches credited to IL or not othrrwise
credited In this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF repuhlicatiou os species dess
patches herein are also o0gved.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey,
President: Erwin wardman. Vice-President; !;
VIM. T. Dewart. Treasurer. II. II. Iither-
ington, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday. as
recorded by the official Thermometer Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
New Oregon
Prune to Be
Exhibited

rms remarkable new nr,,.
winch was originated near gu, sue
oy Mr.. Andrew vercler, will IaIsn ~ IN
display at the state fair H. : ~ "
Oregon Nursery company, q, !, o,al ne
co, Oregon, to whom Mr. vs.', sa-
mas given exclusive pronagat,.
rights. Anyone contemnla.,.
planting prune trees this ,.s
should ascertain the adyant.ss., q.
this new prune affords before ss' 80.
ranging elsewhere for his traa.a :.
Some OF the best informed nruna
men of this section pronounce !.
a more desirable pruns than ths
Italian. New Oregon trees tb,s
year have a 100 per cent crcu.
See our representation at ~,
booth in the agricultural building
during fair week.
OREGON NURSERY COMPANY
Orenco, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Powder River
Cry By Veterans
Is Again Heard

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 24.-The
cry OF Powder river le'er buck!'
rallying cry OF the s1st (Wild
West) division. echoed here again
today as veterans of the division
from Pacific coast and inter
mountain states gathered for'their
second annual reunion and con-
vention.
At noon today flying circus"
was to perform In honor of the
veterans and this afternoon the
visitors were to be guests at the
Los Angeles-Seattle Pacific coast
league baseball game. Tonight
William J. Coyle, lieutenant of
Washington, Governor D. w.
Davis Of Idaho, Brigadier General
Charles Muir, commander of Camp
Lewis and Rear Admiral John A.
Hoogerwerf will be speaker at a
zero hour banquet.
Entrance of the division into
the Meuse-Argonne offensive will
be commemorated tomorrow by
memorial services for the divis-
IONS dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Stately Oak Near
Entrance to Fair
TO Be IlluSminated

One OF the features of the elab-
crate electrical xfspiay on which
electricians are now working at
the state fair grounds, will be the
effect will be particularly strik-
Ing the giant oak tire near the
entrance to tho grounds tree
under which countless thousands
Of fair visitors have passed. Hun
dreds Of colored bulbs are to be
strung through the branches and
those In charge declare that the
efefct will be particularly strik-
ing from the wide pavement which
faces the main gateway.
Electricians have virtually com
pieted their work in wiring the
race track and new buildings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Marion Items

Marion. Or. Sept. 24.-School
opened Monday with a good at
tendance. Mr., Davis, principal,
formerly of Oklahoma; Miss Lettie
Biddle OF Meridian. Idaho, inter-
mediate teacher and Mrs. Louise
Bers, primary teacher.
Mrs. Hughes and two daughters
from Beloit. Wis, visited at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. A. w. Ran
kin for few days this week.
Mrs. l. Conklin visited In AL
bany one day this week at the
home Of her son. Homer.
The ensilage cutters have been
busy In this vicinity this week.
George Gentry of Brownsville.
Or, was buried at the Hunsaker
cemetery Thursday. He was
brother OF John Gentry of this
place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Autoists Wreck
Farmers Fences

Quinaby, Or, Sept. 24.--Living
on the Pacific highway looks like
a wonderful privilege to those
who live on mud roads, but Frank
lin B. Matthes, a farmer, whose
place is six miles north of Salem,
believes that residents along the
way pay dearly for the privilege
of pavement. He has never COM
planned when a number Of persons
entirely unknown to him stopped
for water, for the use Of the tele-
phone, to secure gasoline, to be
hauled out Of trouble or to ask for
food, but he believes that the Inn
1t Of gall was reached when an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Ledoux Seeks To
Split Dividends
of Profiteers

New York, Sept. "a -Urbain
Ledoux today announced that he
would go to Washington tomor-
row and appeal to President Hard
ing to publish list of war profi-
teers with the hope that they
would split half of their earnings
with destitute and unemployed
war veterans. The request will re-
fer to those who made more than
100 per cent profit.
'T may take some human docu'
ment along with .the hope of pro-
curing an interview In the White
House, where the president can
hear from the bottom OF the mems
hearts, their story" Ledoux said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Former Resident
New Tire Agent

v. e. Sarff. former resident of
Salem, has obtained the agency for
the county for Greebe super
duplex super tubes.
The tire is manufactured in
Akron, Ohio, the headquarters for
the Pacific coast being In Los An
geles where Mr.. Sarff has resided
for some time. 1t is guaranteed
for two years against punctures
and blowouts and as another fea-
ture has a non-leakable valve.
A special inducement to Ford
dealers is being made by the COM
pany whereby the dealer gets his
first set of four tires at cost by
purchasing 100 shares Of stock of
the company.
Mr.. Sarff has opened offices In
the United States Bank building
and will have his tires ready for
soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

automobile party, evidently under
the influence Of too much moon
shine,J wrecked a couple OF his
fences last Saturday night and
made away without an apology.
The machine which was travelling
south had cut straight across the
pavement and broken down a field
wire fence, after which the intru-
ders had cut a new closely woven
poultry fence with wire cutters,
filled a drain ditch with oak posts
from convenient pile, and made
their exit through the barnyard,
leaving all gates open.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Copper Company
Incorporated

The Lime Peak Copper company
Of Portland at $4,000, 900 filed ar
ticles OF Incorporation with the
state corporation department here
Friday. The incorporators are
Rice e. Colwell, A. 8. Holcomh
and NJ. M. Colwell.
Articles were filed by the Coos
Commercial company capitalized
at $4,000 with headquarters at CO.
guile. The incorporators are j.
p. Paulson, H. r. Lukens and S.
ID. Pulford.
Articles OF association were
filed by the Oregon State Associa-
tion Of Massagists of Portland
with the following officers: DIR
William G. Light, president; DR..
o. s. Shaw. vice-president: Dir. H.
II. Smith, secretary. and DIR. w. j.
Wirtz. treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Indians Arrange
for Big Display
at Fair Grounds

Representatives from the Che
mawa Indian school today were
putting on the finishing touches
to their section on the second floor
OF the agricultural building at the
state fair grounds.
Chemawa has been assigned the
entire west end of the building,
and one-third of the north side.
Every department Of the school
viii DO shown In the display which
is held to be one OF the most in
teresting Of Its kind on the
grounds. Articles ranging in type
from manual training exhibits to
canned fruit and needlework viii
be shown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Car OF Oregon
Apples Leaves
For New York

A solid car OF Winter Banana
apples was shipped to New York
yesterday by the Oregon Growers.
The apples were Of good size. more
OF them coming in the zoe size
than in any other and most of the
apples we're 1888 and larger,
In most sections Of the country
the Winter Banana has delicate
iy blushed cheek, but In Oregon
the apple takes on an attractive
bright red color that nearly Gov
ers the entire apple. This feature
makes the Oregon apple very de-
sirabie one from the standpoint OF
the retail merchant and 1t is ex-
pected that the apples will bring
a good price on the eastern mar
ket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
VIII at s New
The M arket
By Rex Stewart

Supplies of poultry have been
good this week, but there has
been no change in price. Evident
ly poultry raisers have been hold
ing their chickens expecting to
get top prices during fair week,
but by doing so have only created
an over supply. 1t is All old trick
OF the poultry market to go down
when eggs are on the rise, and
while prices have remained firm
throughout the week on poultry,
II the supply keeps up and the
price OF eggs increase, there will
undoubtedly be drop. Retail
prices today were: Broilers, full
ly dressed, 48 cents per pound;
hens, 3S cents.
Shippers have met the high
competitive buying price on eggs
set earlier in the week by retail
ers and are now offering 40 cents.
The fight may carry the price of
eggs here next week to SO cents
a dozen retail.
The huskleberry season is
about over, and the housewife
who is thinking Of canning had
better act quickly. In crates the
price is 20 cents a pound, the
average weight per crate being
about 25 pounds.
Cauliflower is in fair supply,
but not very good and is high
at 25 cents a head. While squash
has been on the market for some
time there is little demand even
At four cents a pound, The green
corn season is about over, but is
maintaining its price Of 25 cents
a dozen.
Concord grapes fell to SO cents
, basket yesterday, but ought to
70 still lower before the season
,nds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Hiring and Firing
Help Expensive

Chicago, Sept. "a. 1t costs
800 to "hire and fire and office
clerk, according to figures made
public by the National Employ
ment Board. 1t was also shown
that employers lose $50 by dis
charging a common laborer, rang
ing from a trucker to a machine
hand.
These figures were gathered In
survey which included cost OF
time spent in interviewing. selec-
ting, examining, training and
watching the new employe." 1t
also included the losses the COM
pany must bear until he learns
his duties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
VICTIM
SINKING
RAPIDLY
Mildred Hanan, Shot
bv Former Chunn, Is
Declared Near Death
Nv Physicians

New York. Sept. 24-Miss NIL
dred p. Hanan, daughter OF the
late. Alfred P. Hanan, shoe manu-
facturer. who was shot early yes
terday by Mrs. Grace Laws. her
former chum, was reported by sur
geous today to be sinking rapidly.
Peritonitis was said to have set
IA as a result of one OF the three
wounds inflicted as she was ieav-
ing the apartment Of a friend in
Brooklyn with John s. Borland.
The motiye-or motives-baek
~ the shooting remained some
what ciouded in mystery: The
theory Of jealousy because Of Bor-
lands attentions to Miss Hanan.
advanced by the police was repu-
dated by Borland. by Miss Hanan
and by Mrs. Laws sister, Mrs. M.
&. Dfttmar, In San Francisco.
They expressed the belief that she
had been temporarily deranged by
use Of drugs and liquor.
Mrs. Laws blamed high life"
and liquor which she said was
driving her crazy" in a letter to
Miss Billie Williams, friend,
which was found in her handbag.
But the letter hinted at truth"
back OF these causes.
Miss Hanan admitted she had
Quarreled recently with Mrs.
flaws, though she did not give the
cause OF the quarrel. She said
the quarrel had resulted in Mrs.
Laws leaving the Hanan apart
meat where she had lived.
And Miss Dorothy Gottschalk,
before whose home the shooting
occurred, told Of dinner with
Mrs. Laws, the evening preceding
the tragedy, at which Mrs. Laws
declared every time ! had any
thing sweet In life, It has been
taken away from me-" Then she
cried;
II have been a friend, friend. "
Miss Gottschaik said Mrs. Laws
denied, however, that she was In
love with Borland. or jealous of
his attentions to Miss Hanan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
British Have
Gone Limit In
Irish Tallgle

Dundee, Scotland. Sept. "a
Winston Spencer Churchill, min
lister for the colonies, speaking
here today, said that the British
government had gone to the ut
most limit possible in its. offer to
the Sim Fein, and that II it was
rejected the government had not
anything else to give. I'VE have
reached the end of our tether," he
declared.
London, Sept. 24.-British rec
ognition of Irish claims of 1nde-
pendence as a preliminary condi-
tion to conference were never
asked By the Sim Fein, declared
Arthur Griffith, member Of the
delegation chosen at Dublin to
confer with Prime Minister Lloyd
George in an interview with the
Daily Mails correspondent in
Dublin yesterday. He added that
entering the conference without
previous guarantees or conditions
would not imply British recogni-
tion of the Sim Fein's claims.
Our entrance to a condition
less conference" he went on,
would not give ireland any fresh
International status.
The Sim Fein has offered to
enter the conference for the pur-
pose of finding solution which
would terminate the quarrel be-
tween Ireland and England. The
only thing that mattered would be
the final agreement"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
5 Bands Already
Signed for State
Fair Music Lovers

No less than five bands VIII DC
on duty at the state fair grounds
next week to furnish entertain
ment for the thousands Of visitors,
Il became known today.
II. M. Stoudenmeyer's band. OF
Portland, Is expected to arrive in
Salem tomorrow and will remain
at the grounds during the entire
week. Concerts will be given
morning, afternoon and night, the
first one to begin at IL o'clock
Monday morning near the en-
trance to the grounds.
The other four bands Will come
from McMinnville, Roseburg.
Whitson and Newberg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Federal Bureau
To Help Police
Is Plan of Burns

Washington. Sept. 24.-Plans
for the establishment Of a federal
bureau for Identification here to
aid local police throughout the
country In tracing and Identify
ing criminals were announced by
William J. Burns. new chief OF
the bureau OF investigation OF the
department Of justice. in an ad-
dress here last night before the in
ternational association OF identlfl-
cation. The proposed bureau, Mr.
Burns. added. has secured che full
endorsement Of Attorney General
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
librarians Will
Send rs Marchers
On Boosters Day

Albany, Or. Sept. 24.-The
Hubarian benefit dance was fairly
well attended at the odeon hall
Wednesday night. and as a result
rs librarians dressed in white will
be the guests Of honor on Linn
county Booster day at the state
fair next Tuesday. September 81.
All men dressed in white for the
occasion are eligible to march in
the procession as boosters for Al
bahy and the Linn county fair
which Is 20 follow the state fair.
The librarians win be admitted
free TO the fair grounds and all
public entertainment under state
management. as guests OF the sa-
lem cherrfans-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Eugene Man Will
Combine In Filbert
Display at Fair

Word has just been received by
Knight Pearcy OF Pearcy Bros,
that George A. Doris of Eugene is
to aid them In their exhibit of fill
berts at the fair next week.
Mr.. Doris will bring the entire
crops from five, eight and fifteen
year old trees, and the combined
display with Pearcy Bros. is ex-
pected to be the largest fllbert dis
play ever seen at the state fair.
Preparations for the exhibit
will begin today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Special Tax Voted

Jefferson, Or, Sept. 24.-At a
special meeting held recently the
taxpayers Of this school district
voted on the yearly budget and
passed the same, calling for a
special district tax Of $4,680.22.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

The highway between Hillsboro
and McMinnville Will be complet-
ed this week and opened to travel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

when school opened at Fora,
Grove last week. pacif,e s''ess
In its history. 4''endance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

Pacific states: Fair I. -
a,a mia and n a, considerable eloud,n.ss. sl'l.s.
oregon Normal temperss,uurr. ATM ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Showers And
Clouds Forecast
For Fair Week

Washington, Sept. 24.-Weath-
er predictions for the week be-
ginning Monday are;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

The high school offers a college
preparatory course, with Latin the
foreign language; also commercial
courses, with bookkeeping, type
writing and shorthand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Storm Forecast
By Weather Man

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-The
following warning of severe storm
was issued by the United States
weather bureau here today, al
fecting all Washington and ore
gon stations:
''Severe storm moving rapidly
southeast from the North Pacific.
Strong southeasterly, shifting to
southwesterly winds this after
noon, tonight and probably Sum
day"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Stocks Show
Moderate Gain
In Late Rally
Better Tone Is Revealed in
the Bond Market as Re-
pressive Effect of Tax
Sales Is Re move d

Despite the firing of the heavy guns
of the bears on special objects Of at
tack in the stock market yesterday. the
general trend of security prices was
toward a slightly higher level. The
fluctuations. though. were narrow and
ragged, and represented the transient
shifts of position of Professional spec
uiators, who are once more dominant,
as the pressure resulting from sales by
taxes due yesterday was removed.
After the declines in particular
stocks failed to depress the general
list there was squirt of covering
operations toward the close Of the days
session, and final prices were in many
instances the highest for the day. AS
a result of the day the average of
thirty Industrial stocks climbed from
1907 to 1871 and that of twenty rails
from 60.45 to 61.25. In the bond mar
ket there were an improved tone and
had been holding off until the full ef-
feet of tax selling had been written
into market quotations came into the
marketplace yesterday.
In the stock trading, selling of At
lantic, Gulf E. West Indies. United
Fruit, General Asphalt, American Sug
ar, Mexican Petroleum represented the
efforts of floor traders to register
profits on the short side of the mar
ket. The railroad department was
more quiet than it has been. and the
slightly better sentiment in regard to
the railroads was associated with the
conference of railroad labor and execu
tives at Philadelphia, where it was
assumed some progress was being
made toward reaching an understand
ing regarding the conflicting issues in
connection with wage dehation.
The cotton market was again quiet
and revealed q steady price tendency,
quotations rising from "a to 80 points
for the day. Grain prices s.urged up
ward, too, wheat gaining II to 212
cents bushel and corn from e to Is
of a cent.
A sharp recovery in the European
exchanges accompanied rise of l cent
in the dollar value of the pound ster-
ling. There was an abatement of the
selling pressure in London and NeW sY'
evidently was being sold to meet cur
rent obligations abroad.