davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Dance Wednesday night at Moose
halt. 296'
The water system at the CONNER
cial club rooms was frozen this morn
ing: but was brought back into ser
vice about noon. 1t is believed that no
further trouble from the storm will
be feit at the club.
The Chautauqua Desk and Black
beard makes an attractive Christmas
gift for children. Phone 400 evenings
for personal demonstration. 29S
The annual election Of a director
for the Salem Business Mems League
will be held Wednesday night at eight
o'clock A large attendance is expect
ed All members have been notified 10
be on hand. Other matters of inn
Dortance will be discussed.
Bazaar, Marion hotel Tuesday Dec.
18TH. opens at 10 a. m. Attractive
Xmas gifts. 296*
The annual election of officers OF
the Salem Commercial club VIII DC
held at the club chambers tomorrow
night. beginning at eight o'clock. fhe
meeting will be held in spite OF the
weather. and large representation Is
anticipated. The usual banquet ana
entertainment will be held, 1t is uh-
derStood.
Ingersoll watches, all sizes, all
styles. $2.25 to $11.5O. Guaranteed.
Fyler's drug store, 157 s. Conf. zSo'
Olive e. Fox, Al, who recently came
to this city from Portland for treat
ment in local hospital, died there
Saturday. The body was shipped 10
Portland Sunday by the Wepp ~
Ciough company, where funeral ser
vices and burial will be held. she is
survived by her husband, J. Z. FOX
OF Portland.
Bazaar at the Hotel Marion tues
day Dec. 18th. Opens at 10 a. m. zso I
Officers of the humane society are
offering the suggestion to those per-
sons of Salem who are feeding the
birds, to take care and feed them out
OF reach of cats, as there Is as mucM
danger of the little songsters being XIII
ed in that manner as there is in starV
ing or freezing.
The bazaar postponed on account
of the bad weather. win be held Iues-
NJ n 296s i
David Hutcheon, 81, whose home
Eas ct 1860 Wilbur street. ana "no
has been accepting treatment at ths
state tuberculosis hospital, succumDeo
To that disease Sunday afternoon. Inc
bedy Is at the Rigdon companys pal
lora No funeral arrangements nave
been made. Hutcheon was born IN
Buchein. Scotland. November IA, 1880
and came to this country whenfa Doy'
Hf3 IN rs,s-vivad hv hiq Vif3. i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

me Misses Vesta Smith and Doro
tny Davidson will entertain number
OF friends this evening with an infor-
NAL dancing party at Cotillion hall.
invitations have been sent to large
number of the younger set, and the af
fair promises to be one Of the pref
tiest informal affairs of the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
All Around Town

hall. h'snt at Moose
2ses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Fresh salmon 12 1-2c. Fits Mar
ret. 296s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
DAILY STATISTICS
Died

HuTCHEON - David Hutcheon, 81
died at local hospital Sunday.
Body at Rigdon's. Funeral an
nouncement later. Home at 1860 will
bur.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

The water system at the CONNER
cial club rooms was frozen this morn
ing: but was brought back into ser
vice about noon. 1t is believed that no
further trouble from the storm will
be feit at the club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Dance Wednesday night at Moose
hala 296'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

The annual election Of director
for the Salem Business Mems League
will be held Wednesday night at eight
o'clock. Al large attendance is expect
ed All members have been notified 10
be on hand. Other matters OF i'm
portance will be discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Bazaar, Marion hotel Tuesday Dec.
18TH. opens at 10 a. m. Attractive
Xmas gifts. 290'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

. X 4 X 4 \ = + \ \ 4 y !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

The Chautauqna Desk and Black
beard makes an attractive Christmas
gift for children. Phone 400 evenings
Cor personal demonstration. 2sS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

The Standard Oil company ma. mas
,,.otar the road between Salem, Tur-
nar Aumsyille and stayton, making q
TIN n to supply their patrons with on, ~,
with no extreme changes IN tne !, W. eo,,-
ar the road will be in fairly gooa go eon !.
a. s,.,on @ IN few days. Local officials
os'iJ ~ ths company announce that there
~ =. n,antv , Of oil on hand in Salem a. =
present, the only difficu,ts ,.o.', Us'S nnder
puestion of making delivery uU
Ssrv difficult conditions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Bazaar at the Hotel Marion Tues-
day Dec. 18th. Opens at 10 a. M 2so'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Ingersoll watches, all sizes, all
styles. $2.25 to s11.5O. Guaranteed.
Fyler's drug store, 157 s. Coml. 2s6'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

plans for the 0. A C Emo, srmory On
oanes n't to be held in the "a arinus' are pre-
s,.a aansS evening OF December =, narr A. u o.
4 6. e. p.00a = 'es' and II is planned to m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

The bazaar postponed on account
of the bad weather. win be held Tues-
day Dec 16th at Hotel Marion. opens
at 10 a. m. 'o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Officers of the humane society are
offering the suggestion to those per
sons of Salem who are feeding the
birds, to take care and feed them OUT
OF reach of cats, as there is as mucn
danger of the little songsters being XIII
ed in that manner as there is in starv
ing or freezing.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
MORMON CONVERTS
SEEK TOENTER U.S..
Fully 1,2oo Girls Denied Pass.
ports in London, Says
Z Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-winifred
Graham, the well known English
authoress, who has done much in this
Country to expose Mormonism. told a
correspondent today that. fully 1000
English girls have recently been per-
suaded by Mormon propagandists here
to go to Utah, says a copyrighted dis
World. During the war" she said,
"the Mormons made great headway in
the United Kingdom. i hope the
Americans will prevent the departure
of these girls for America.
From reliable sources learn that
there are 1,200 of them anxious>to sail
Immediately. Only last week one was
bound over in London police court
for falsifcation Of passport in her
efforts to go to Utah."
Winifred Graham is the pen name of
Mrs. Theodore Cory. She sails on the
Baltic October. 20, as the British dele
gate to the World Citizenship Con-
gress in Pittsburgh, which begins No
vember 9. She Will speak on Mormon
ism. Her anti-Mormon work here, she
says, has caused her to be shadowed
and threatened by the Mormons
United States consuis are on the look
out for any Mormon converts.
Owing to the strict passport regula-
tions there is little chance that any
of these English girls will be able tc
sail. Some of the girls to whom pass.
port vises were refused recently were
suspected of being Mormon converts
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
REAL BEER HOPES
LIVE ONLY MINUTE
Roper Says It May Be Made
Two Per Cent But Must
Be Reduced.

What hopes were pinned on near
beer for time today!
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper issued a ruling that brewers
Of near beer might raise their prod
ucts in the course of manufacture to
2 or more per cent of alcohol by VOL
ume.
Hopes went UP. then came the
crash. There was a further condi.
tion. The ruling continuing declared
that the alcoholic contents must be
reduced by evaporation or other
means to one-half of l per cent or less
of alcohol by volume before placing
the near beer on the market
While the ruling did not bring
much joy to the great mass of lovers
of real beer, it did satisfy the brew
ers. To the brewers the ruling
means that they may pursue their
former methods of manufacture and
utilize their plants in the manufac-
ture of fermented beverages just as
long as they take "the evil" out OF
their product before it is marketed.
Brewers declared they could not
make near beer unless they were per-
mitted to use the process of fermen-
tation. Row the Internal Revenue
Commissioner rules that near beeI
may be real beer for brief time.
A stampede of applications for work
In near beer breweries is expected.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
COMMON LAW WIFE
GETS BIG ESTATE
Jury Decides Mrs. Shelley
Shall Share in Property
of G.>G. Barnard.

NEW YORK Oct. PA jury be-
fore Justice Kapper in the supreme
court at Mineola. l. l.. yesterday
awarded 800 900 to Mary G. Shelly
when it decided that she mad proved
herself to be the widow of George q.
Barnard. who died at Amityville, l..
L, December 26, 1915. zs.a
Barnard, who was a son of Supreme
Court Justice Barnard, inherited a
trust fund Of 100000 from John An
derson. his grandfather. Through the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company he
had it converted into trust deed,
from which he was to receive the
Life income. He Specified that when
he died the principal was to go to
his wife, il he had ene,- or to his
children. 49,.
After Barnard's death the trust
company turned over SAT BOO of the
money in their possession to ,hs four
children, Mary a. Wagstaff, wife OF
Col Alfred Wagstaff, president of the
s. p. c. A; z. A; Frances A Ward,
Alice Seabury and John c. Barnard.
Soon afterward Mrs. Shelly appearSd.
She said that after a chance meet
ing on Riverside Drive they contract
ed a common law marriage December
Is, 1901, and that she was entitled
to the money. Yesterday the jury de-
cided in her favor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
COAL MINERS
ANDOFF|C|ALS
STAND FAST

Coal miners and operators today
went into the second day Of their
conference here. apparently as far
apart as ever on wages and hours.
Despite the surface indication that
neither side is willing to compromise,
Secretary Wilson and other officials
who hope TO avert a soft-coal strike,
threatened for November 1. were en-
couraged by two phases Of the confer
ence. as 1t developed yesterday.
The first is that neither miners nor
operators have shown any real dis
position to bring about break in the
negotiations. While both went into
the meeting yesterday declaring they
would not change their positions and
indicating there was no hope of COM
promise, both have shown themselves
willing to talk things over.
Both sides Become silent.
The second encouraging phase is
the practically absolute silence OF
both miners and operators leaders,
who two days ago were issuing state
ments charging each other. with prof
iteering and contract breaking.
-
at the meeting, which nearly 100 dele
gates are attending, has so far pre-
sented no compromise program of his
own, and Il is not probable that he
will present such a program formally,
IL was learned today.
What Wilson plans to do Is to con-
tinue the sessions. giving each side a
chance to present their side of the
case fully until either operators or
miners In their discussions give him
some lead which can be followed to a
settlement.
Neither side has given Wilson the
opening he Is seeking.
Mlners' Position Unchanged.
Following adjournment of the con-
ference late yesterday, operators met
at the headquarters OF the National
Coal Association here to lay out a
plan of action for today's meeting.
John Lewis, head of the United
Mine Workers, today repeated his pre-
vious statement that the original po-
sition of the miners is unchanged.
Lewfs attitude yesterday was diff
rerent from that after his conference
last week with Wilson ana Thomas
Brewster, head of the operators. 4.
that time Lewis gave out a statement
rejecting all compromise plans and
declaring. that the blame for the
strike was on the operators.
Miner delegates fresh from the coal
fields said that the men do not want
TO strike, but declared they will do
so unless operators show more con
etiiatory attitude l
At the request of Secretary Wilson
) the miners left the conference shortly
J before noon Secretary Wilson then
proceeded to lay his case before the
! operatives in an endeavor to get them
to change their attitude.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
RED SORT|ES keep
OFF WHITE ARMIES
(continued from First Paee)

(Continued from First Page)
said to have hve armies opposing
Kolchak.A six opposing Deniken. and
three on the western front, total OF
720, 900 men.
The sinking of two Bolshevik de-
stroyers in the Baltic was announced
by the admiralty today.
The communique follows:
1.-TWO Bolshevik destroyers OF n
squadron of four that were attempt
ing to attack British and Esthonian
destroyers in Raporia bay were
sunk"
Moscow Holding Out Wedd.
General Deniken believes he may be
able to take Moscow within six
weeks, but competent British military
experts think this view is too opti-
mistic, said the Daily Express today.
IL is pointed out that General Deni-
ken's line is so long and the Russian
morale is so low that interference
with the set plans will probably de-
velop. The lack of policing facilities
in southern Russia is leading tolwide-
spread brigandage. and ii is feared
this will develop on great scale
Moscow is being menaced by dou-
tIe spearhead blow. but the anti
BoIshevik forces must stop and con-
solidate their new positions after
every advance.
On the eastern front in Russia the
Cossacks, stupg by recent Bolshevik
successes, are redoubling their ef-
forts1
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
BRITON WILL ASK
SCHWAB FOR FLEET
Lord Fisher to Urge Ameri.
can to Build Line From
New York to Ireland.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Eord Fisher,
the Times, according to a copyright
dispatch from London to the Sun,
says:
"Sir-We are a peculiar people
deuteronomy, chapter IA, verse y;
we are the lost ten tribes. No other
explanation for our always muddling
through. Surely, IL there is to be an
ttlantic feet it ought to be ON the
Atlantic.
"Sir Godfrey Horby undoubtedly
the greatest admiral since Nelson)
worshipped Blacksod bay, on the west
coast of Ireland. He took me with
him when. he took the great fleet
there. 1t is one of the finest harbors
in the world and the nearest land to
America.
Ask Schwab to Build.
81 am going to ask Schwab, of the
bethlehem Steel Works, who built for
England a swarm of submarines in
five months and sen them uncon-
voyed to the Dardanelles when no one
else had ever built single one under
fourteen months, and they always
wanted convoys-I am going to ask
him to run line of huge passenger
steamers 100000 tons) from the har
bor outside of New York to Blacksod
bay of a new type going forty miles
an hour (bigness don't signify to
Blacksod bay).
'Thcn from there he will make bit
Of railway to Achill. A good railway
exists from Achill to Larne, north
eastern Ireland. Then thirty miles OF
channel tube from Larne to StanraeI
southwest Scotland). channel tube tc
Calais, Calais to Constantinople; 4
direct channel tube under the Bos.
porus, and then the Bagdad railway
direct to Calcutta, and Burma, and
China Ito Peking), and Japan (Jap.
anese tube already projected).
BANKRUPT in Enterprise"
$50 there you are.
"The Americans will do il. We are
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
British Farmers Demand
Government Guarantee
Stable Price for Crops

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Addressing
a meeting Of agriculturists at
London, Premier Lloyd George
urged the imperative necessity of
fostering agriculture, which is
the country's greatest industry.
He declared the government pro-
posed that the farmer should be
secured in his tenancy against
the purchase of his farm over his
head or an attempt to increase
the rent.
The first condition OF a settled
policy. said the prime minister.
was security for the cultivator
against ruin through violent fluc-
tuation of foreign agriculture. and
1t was essential that a guarantee
should be given. Mr.. Lloyd
Georges speech was in reply to a
general demand OF the farmers
that prices be guaranteed them,
the arrangement depending on
market prices. The farmers fear
that the future may bring
slump in prices, and ask for some
guarantee to Justify them in not
converting arabic land into pas
ture. The premIer's speech shows
that the government Is disposed
to give the required guarantees,
though details are still unsettled.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
PACT RESERVATIONS
PUT UP TOAlL|ES
CONTINUED from FYrst Paee.D

CONTINUED from FIRST Page)
ing its ratification resolution. BY the
time IL Is ready the Johnson amend
ment and the two or three minor
amendments will have becx disposed
OF and the reservation hgtN will be
shifted TO the Senate floor
There Hitchcock plans. with the
support OF friendly Republicans. "a
vote down the committee reservs-
tions. offer substitute resolution.
and from that work 10 a,oenpronaise
until the necessary two-thirds is OBJ
tanned -a.
Diner With Inserpretstt~n-
Republican Senators differ with
Hitchcock's Interpretation OF Senate
rules and declare that II the original
resolution is defeated, tfre treaty is
thereby rejected. Htcscock's con-
tention ie that tho Senate would be
fication and that II tits defeated an
other can be put up. and that the vote
Is In no way on the treaty itself.
Hitchcock is counting on being shls
TO muster a majority OF the Senate 20
back up the chairs ruling OF thi.
point He does not believe a majority
would be willing 10 override the chair
and reject the treaty.
Early Adjournment talk sas secuted
by Hitchcock today. Hesttoes not be-
lieve the treaty can be dis, ,,osed OF by
November 15 and Indicated that a
protracted fight is ahead
Compromise reservations offsree by
McCumber and Jones Of washington
were before the committee today. but
both sets fail to cover the question
Of mandatories and American repre-
sentations on boundary commission.
which senator Fall sought TO elirni-
nate by series of amendments.
Reservations may be offered later to
cover these points.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
FIFTY NEW MEMBERS ARE
WON IN Y. M. H. A. DRIVE

meeting of the team captains in
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
building last night ended the second
day of the two weeks drive for ZOO
new members. Plans were discussed
for a more thorough and intensive
canvass of the city.
Yesterdays. efforts were reported to
have Melted fifty new members, many
of whom are prominent business men
of the District.
On Saturday a special effort will be
made to enroll the Government clerks.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
so SWITCHMEN IN
CHICAGO STRIKE

! CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Fifty switch
men employed on the Chicago. West
Pullman and Southern railr Dad, whic IN
affords transportation facilities to
the Wisconsin, Steel Company in Chi
cago are on strike today in an ef-
fort to aid striking steel workers in
the Yalumet district.
TIE strike of the switohmen was
called late yesterday, effective today,
which both steel mill operators and
union leaders declared will be "test
day in the, strike.
The mill operators have served
warning that striking employees fail
ing to return to their work today
will forfeit their priority rights and
pensions, and have predicted that the
men will return to work in numbers
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
MINT BRINGS BIG PRICE
DESPITE ULEP PASSING

|, SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. -22.-De-
spite the passing of the delectable
julep, St Joseph County's mint crop
is said to be the most profitable in
the world. Farmers report that the
crop here is worth $3.50 TO 1900 AN
arce, and ~Goverhment figures show
that the a,425 acres under cuItfva-
ftion here was the largest plot in the
world and that Indiana produces two
thirds of the mint in the United
states. Some growers received as
much as 1926 pound for the choicest
mint.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

bankrupt, not In money, yet in enter
prise. Mr.. Schwab will do it He'll
get the ships he'll get the tubes, and
he'll get the money, too. Yours,
FISHER.
an. B.-Facility of communication
begets community of interests, which
is the only treaty that is not a scrap
of paper. But that is not all. Can
you imagine civil war between Mid
d1esex and Hertfordshire, or the State
of New Jersey fghting the State of
Pennsylvania"
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
BRYAN GIVES LIE TO
GRAPE JUICE
YARN

N0RWALK, Ohio, Oct e.
Col. William Jennings Bryan,
who made grippe juice famous,
cares not q whit for the product
of the vineyard.
The truth came out when the
Colonel entered the. grape belt
here for series of "dry-
speeches. He admitted he does
not drink q glass of grape Juice
in weeks.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
N. Y. PUBLISHERS
TO PRINT AT ONCE
Magazines Will Appear 9
Next Issue Regardless
of Strike.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Plsns were
under way today for immediate re-
sumption of publication ''here or else
where" of approximately $50 period
icals. suspended because of a press
mems strike, according to announce
ment by John Adams Thayer. secre-
tary of the New York publishers
committee.
Thayer issued a statement saying
William Green. chairman of the print
ers' league committee of the Associa-
tion of Employing Printers. had been
authorized to- assist tp-arrEngipx for
York city.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
RED CROSS SENDS
MILK TO BOHEMIA

Bohemian children are enjoying the
first taste of cows milk they have had
since 1915 through the efforts of the
American Red Cross. it was announced
today. The Red Cross has secured a
herd of 200 dairy cattle from Germany
and shipped them to Prague.
The supply of milk is so limited,
however, that the Red Cross must con-
tinue to ration its supply, 1t was
stated
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
"HY1NC CPARSONH IS.
OFFERED MOVIE JOB

Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard, winner
of the army transcontinental air
derby, has Hown right into Movieland.
IL seems.
The United States Photoplay Cor
poration office headquarters here to-
day decided to offer the Flying Par
SON" $4,000 TO appear in one film.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
US. SOCIETY FEEDS
POLISH CHILDREN

DANTz1G, Poland. Oct. 22-More
than a million children are being fed
throughout Poland by the American
Relief Society. according to John
Lang, of Seattle, Wash, who is in
charge of the work here.
He declared today that eventually
IL is hoped to spread the work to Ger
many, where IL is greatly needed
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
NEW YALE PROFESSORS NAMED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 22.-Rob-
ert ]. Cook, NJ. d. A, University OF
Iowa, NJ. d. Johns Hopkins, former
assistant in orthopedics at Harvard,
and Charles E. Clark, B. A LIZ D.,
Yale, have been elected to assistant
professorships at Yale.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

Dsar les careless -expenAftare make
= sieve Of yoar purse. Buy wisely,
sad increase your money holdings ~
iavestfng IN w. g. 9.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

To Fortify the systen Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO ,oUININE Tab
let's which, destroy germs. ec4 Tonic
and Laxatjve, anc thus prevf18l Colds. Grip
and fnnu~snn4& There ts only sSNe "BRONO
orI~7NRzA W. GROVE S21esture on
the box. 3~G<-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

Visit New York Next sundsy-s4. m Rourd
Tips. 4.oo-Special excursion, Pennsyl-
vania r. r.. next Sunday, to the Great Ne
tropoils, the most interesting city on the
American Continent. Special train leaves
Washington Saturday midnight, I2:4s a. m.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
SEC. WILSON MISTER
TOOPERATORS.BU BUT
BILL TO MEN

Coal operators, some of whom
have fortunes I'm six figures,
greeted Secretary of Labor Wilson
N "Mr. Secretary when he walk
ed up the steps of the Red Cross
building. where the conference
of miner. and operators II being
held.
But the miner. were less for
NAL.
"HeIIo, Billy wflson,- shouted
n big man, In q brown slouch hat
and bright yellow overcoat.
Mr.. Wilson was formerly secre-
tary and treasurer of the United
Mine Workers.