davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
all ENEMY VESSELS
Of WAR EXCEPT few
TO Be "SCRAPPED''

Paris, Nov. 28.--(United Press. )-
The supreme council today decided all
enemy warships shall be destroyed ex-
cept those to be turned over to France
and Italy in compensation for their
vAr losses.
T:he council will order delay in the
destruction of a number of ships now
being used temporarily.
The council today also discussed
distribution of materials and docks to
be delivered by Germany as compensa-
ton for the sinking of the interneu
German fleet at Scapa Flow. II noti-
fled Roumania q reply to the note
handed her November "a must be Civ
en- the allied representative in Bucha
lrest not later than December 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
SUfFRACISTS AGAIN
REFUSED APPROVAL
OF SPECIAL SESSION

Governor Olcott still stands on his
oft-expressed position relative to the
need of a special ratification session of
the Oregon legislature and the delega-
ton of Portland women who called at
the executive offices this morning in
an effort to secure at least little en-
couragement in their efforts for action
by the Oregon solons at this time were
unable to persuade the governor to
either add to or subtract one iota from
his original statement.
The delegation which included Mrs.
Elliott II. Corbett, Mrs. Harry Be&fs
Torrey and Mrs. C. B. Simmons all OF
Portland explained their mission as
simply an effort to secure from the
governor an expression of his position
which would enable the suffragists &c
lay plans for meeting the istipqlations
imposed.
| To Mrs. Corbett 'squery as TO whether
or not 'muzziing the legislators il
order to confine their efforts to tn,
matter of ratification would meet tn
leoveenor's requirement the executiv
merely replied that he had nothing t
add to his previous statement.
Governor Olcott has declared repeat
edly that there was no general senti
lme1t throughout the state for a specia
: session at this time and that the stat
: -7ould not bejustified In going to an
. expense in calling an extraordinar
session at least until Oregon's vote wa
s needed to complete the ratification.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
South Dakota Farmers
On Tour OF Wisconsin

Selby, S. D., Noy. 2S.-Two special
trains of South Dakota farmers were
to leave today for Wisconsin.
One train, over the Northwestern
line from Huron was in charge of I.
A. Thurston. travelling passenger agent
Of the road. and the other was to
leave Mitchell over the st. Paul line in
charge Of NJ. J, Flanagan, president OF
the South Dakota shorthorn Breeders
association.
One delegation is to visit the expert
lnent station of the University of Wis
consin and the either is To go to WaG
lasha. Wis, TO attend I. sale of wis
ccnsm shoralorn cattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Coolidge And Hanson
American Party Ticket

New York. Nov. 28.--With Govern
or Coolidge of Massachusetts, and ex-
Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle as its
candidates respectively for president
and vice president, the American par
ty" is announced as firmly organized.
William II. TRULY, secretary Of the
party's national committee, has issued
statement from headquarters at
Bradley Beach, N. j., that the party
will fight for these nominations. The
articles of the party include:
A square deal for capital and labor
Get rid of those weak statesmen ev-
erywhers who are afraid to be Am
orleans.
All proposed changes to the conati
tuition shall be submitted to the peo-
pie for a referendum vote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Advises Britain To
Keep Her Powder Dry

Melbourne. Nov. 28.--Great Britain
should not "close her eyes to the prep
arations Japan and America are max
Ing for furtherance of their Pacific
policies" Sir Joseph Cook, minister Of
the navy warned in a speech at AL
bury.
while ! am fundamentally sup
porting the league of nations, Sir
Joseph said, Il think Great Britain
should keep her powder dry"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Arizona Cloudburst
Floods River Valleys

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2S.--F1ood wa
tiers were receding here today after
reaching the state capitol. grounds,
several other sections of the city and
marooning fifty families of farmers
east and south of town. Melted noun
tain SHOWS, combined with a cloud
burst last night drove the Salt and
the Aqua Fria rivers out of their
banks. No lives are reported lost but
property damage viii be considerable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Coast Guard Cutter Victim
OF Submarine Report Shows

washington, Nov. 2S.--The United
States coast guard cutter Tampa was
sunk by a German submarine Septen-
ber 26, 1918, in Bristol Channel. Eng
land, with the loss Of her entire com
plement Of 112 officers and men, it
was revealed today in the annual re-
port Of the coast guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
SECOND NOTE
TO MEXICANS
ASKS DETAILS
Full Information Regarding
Charges Against Jenkius Are
Demanded; Final Decision
Delayed Several Days

Washington, Nov. 2S.-A new note demanding details
of the charges against William O. Jenkins American con-
sular agent held in prison at Pueb will be sent to the
Mexican government today was announced at the state
department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28

r. Y. FendalI. said to be the first
white child born in that neighborhood
died last week on the Upper Villa
nina, in Yamhill county aged 81
years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
S 1 . 8;

HIg anu IDdKt-uP, Thy StP10e--
Journal will pay $40 in cash for the best letter on
the subject So for the second best letter. and " for
the third best letter.
Letters must not exceed 300 words IN length, must
be signed with persons name and address, Awards
will be made by disnterested parties. Contest closes
December 1. Prize winning letters and the best OF
other letters will be printed
If you do not like the Capital Journal heading, and
want it changed write and give reasons. II you
like it, tell why Address Contest Editor, Capital
Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
ANOTHER AMERICAN KILLED AT TAMPICO;
FULL DETAILS OF JENKINS CASE SOUGHT;
CARRANZA FORCED DTOFLEEMEXICOC CITY

Listen for the Carriers Whistle. If you do not
receive your Capital journal promptly, phone
81 before 7:3O o'clock and one will be sent YOU
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
CASH PRIZES

Desiring to learn the opinion OF its
readers regarding its new head
ing and makeup, The Capltai
The sun., 1919-06-26
DINNER FOR LIEUT. COM. READ
columbus of Afr" to Tell Story of
Flight Wednesday.

Plans have been completed for a din
ner OF welcome for Lieut. Commander
Albert c. Read and Commander J. il.
Towers TO he given by the American
Flying Club In the banquet hall OF the
Commodore Hotel, Wednesday evening.
Al this banquet Lieut. Commander Read
will tell for the first time in this coun-
try the story of the epoch making trip
of the NC planes.
Lawrence La Tourette briggs. presi-
cent OF the club, announced to-day that
Job f. Hedges would be POSTMASTER
Speeches will be made by Brig. Gen.
Mitchell, In charge of army aviation
Franklin Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary
OF tho Navy. and Major Gen. Leonard
Wood. At the speakers table will be
also orville Wright. Admiral Mayo and
Gen. Menoher, director OF air service,
United States Army.
The affair has been sanctioned by the
Army and Navy departments in Wash
ington and telegram TO this effect was
received to-day by the American Flying
Club. Invitations have been sent TO Sem
ate and House representatives in Wash
ington. state and city officials In New
York, as well as prominent New York
business men and members of the Manu-
facturers Aircraft Association
The sun., 1919-06-26
CORN PRICES TAKE
UNUSUAL COURSE
Profit Taking Causes Futures
to Sell Down One Cent
at the Close.
CASH MARKET IS HEAVY
Oats Turn Steady at Finish as
Provisions Ease After
Early Weakness.

Corn prices moved irregularly yester-
day, the options receding at the opening
on renewed liquidation and advancing
in the afternoon on the oversold condi-
ton Of the market and reports Of droutf,
in Europe Profit taking caused the flu
lures to seel down a cent from the days
high at the close. The feeling Is that
tho market is in a much better condi-
ton now that the break has taken place.
1t became oversold when events pointed
toward another rapid decline in the
morning and all OF the trade rushed to
the selling side. which overbalanced the
market. When reports were given out
that the drouth In Europe was damaging
the grains, the shorts rushed to cover
and the commission houses began to buy.
Prices went UP to the days highs on
that advance. The market closed from
q to 2ls cents more than at Tuesday
nights finish. Due to poor demand and
light receipts the cash market was
heavy. Country offerings are fair and
expectations are for only a moderate
movement in the next few weeks Crop
advices and conditions were generally
favorable. The weekly weather report
caused some selling.
At the opening prices were under pres
sure of liquidation commission house
selling and catching of stop loss orders.
The rise in hogs was responsible for a
short rally. Selling, however, proved
too strong and prices again declined.
Many were of the opinion that the Euro
pean demand would not be as great as
believed and that there were quantities
of grains on the German border to be
shipped into the interior on the signing
Of the peace treaty. Price Current told
of considerable corn replanting, but that
was no more than had been expected
after the reports Of the past few weeks
Oats after an easier tone, due to
sympathy with corn. a heavy cash mar
ket and liquidation. turned steady at
the close. There was considerable ex-
port talk in the afternoon and oats ad-
vanced as corn moved upward. Further
crop complaints were reported. Coun-
try offerings were small Provisions
eased up at the close after being weak
throughout the day. The rise in the
grains was chiefly responsible for the
rally. Selling in the morning followed
reports that the foreign demand would
be less than expected and came in the
face OF rise In hogs.
Local quotations follow:
CORS-In the local cash market No, .
yellow was quoted at si.s7%. No . white
SISSY. cost and freight New York.
OATS-The local cash market was un-
settled. No. l white quoted at Sic; No.
white, s0ISc. asked; No. . white so to
| soAc.: No. 4 white. 10 to soc; all elevator.
RYE-Market easy. No. Western,
sl.6Sis. cost and freight New York
BARLEY - Market steady. Feeding.
&lls; mating, si.2t: cost and freight New
York.
BUcKwHEAr-M Market dull. Sound
| milling. ss:S. cost and freight New York
HsY-Msrket quiet No. I, $3.50 Ia
s2.35; No. 2, s2.l5 to s2.2o: No. .. $40;
81; shipping, $50.
STRAW-Market dull. No. rye. ~
| to SIS a ton.
The sun., 1919-06-26
CURB TRADING Is
N STILL IRREGULAR
Traders Take Early Profits,
but Only Small Losses
~ Are Result.
PRICES MOVE NARROWLY
Few Stocks Display Firmer
Undertone Toward Close
Of Session.
PRICES MOVE NARROWLY

Trading in the outside securities mar
ket yesterday continued on an irregular
scale, following a firm and quiet OPEN
ing. After the first few minutes Of trad
ing profit-taking by traders caused small
losses, but In no case was the decline
large. Price movements as a rule com
tinued on a narrow scale and a few
Issues displayed firmer understones
toward the close.
Interest for a time was centered In
the trading in Transcontinental Oil,
which was introduced to the market and
was active. The company is capitalized
Tor 100000 shares of common stock
OF no par value and has taken over
several Independent oil companies. The
company has acquired seventeen gaso-
lene plants and a refinery of 5000 bar
rels capacity day. 1t is expected that
q new refinery will be considered with a
daily capacity of 10000 barrels.
The Sinclair issues were slightly lower
after n firm start. Commonwealth
ended the day with fractional advance,
but most of the other independent oils
were lower.
Industrial shares we're quiet. with re-
hewed strength in Jones Brothers Tea
and Remington Typewriter, both OF
which sold at their highest for some
time. United Retail Stores and Inter
continental Rubber acted better, while
the Savold issues declined a point Al
lied Packers was moderately active and
irregular.
Mining stocks were dull.
Bonds were quiet and steady.
Total sales and range of prices fol.
low.
The sun., 1919-06-26
TROLLEY SERVICE RESUMED.
Complaints OF Nay State Men to Ne
Arbitrated.

Boston, June 25.--Normal service on
all lines of the Eastern Massachusetts
Street Railway Company affected by the
general strike OF union carmen was re-
sumed to-day. The strike. which para
lyzed trolley traflc in more than a score
OF cities and towns from three to eight
days, was officially declared or last
night after union officials had polled
yesterdays vote and had found an over
whelmins majority in favor Of return.
ing to work.
Plans for a conference with the rail-
way management were discussed at q
meeting Of the point conference Of the
carmen's local unions to-day. The COM
mlttee also arranged TO place before q
board Of arbitration the alleged griev-
ances Of the employees, including the
use Of hand fare registers on open cars
The sun., 1919-06-26
VETERANS
TO BAR LA TOILETTE
Violence Threatened to Pre-
Uent Senator's Speech.

AsBuRr PARK, June 25,--Several sol.
diers who recently have been discharged
as members of Company f, Han lnfah-
try. declared to-day that II Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette attempts TO speak
in the Ocean Grove Auditorium on n9
night of July 9, the veterans OF ,as
town will go to the place and see ''a.
something is done about H. The so'dl"s
are emphatic in their statements asa'hI
the appearance OF Senator La Foie'7
Many OF them say that he viii u'' ~
allowed to speak even II violence
necessary to prevent II.
The Ocean Grove Hotel Assoc'au
held meeting last night and di,se5o
l.. B. Yates, owner Of the Atlanta
House and chairman Of the con.Hl,''ee
on resolutions to prepare resoll,'on'
protesting against the appearance o. INC
Senator.
The protest will be formally Pre-,
pared" said Mr.. Yates later, 1and WY
be presented to Robert NJ. wait pre-.
dent of the Hotel Association. foF N,
dorsement and win then be suon''I NC.
to a meeting OF the members
resolution will declare that Senator -
Toilette Is not the kind OF Aner''1"
Ocean Grove wants 20 hear.
The sun., 1919-06-26
GALL MONEY AT is PER CENT.
Fsils st Close to About q p. O.
Over 100000. 900 Il Lent.

ICaii money loaned yesterday as high
az Is per cent. opened and renewed at
Z Per cent. for mixed collateral and ~
per cent. for all Industrial. but closed
at about per cent Approximately
s4o.ooo.ooo was loaned on call in the
New York Stock Exchange and an add
tionsl amount for Stock Exchange pur-
poses outside. The immediate cause OF
the temporary stringency, bankers said.
was the receipt from the Federal author
tiles Of notice OF intention to withdraw
to-day from the banks of the Second
Reserve District 10 per cent OF their
United States deposits.
Bankers, therefore. made preparation
to meet the withdrawal to-day of some-
thing like s60,000.000 of United States
deposits That call followed similar
one from institutions in other Federal
Reserve districts last Tuesday. The re-
suit has been a period of tight money
during all of this week.
In fact, bankers do not look for easy
money before July 10, II then. The
banks must prepare for the interest and
dividend disbursements. which are un-
usually heavy on or about July 1. and
the Treasury Department is making a
window dressing for the end of the
fiscal year. which comes next Monday.
The department also must prepare for
disbursements under the $3.50, 600, 900 ad-
dillon to the railroad revolving fund.
expected to start within u few days.
The sun., 1919-06-26

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1875 head 10 cars
on sale. Steers quiet and steady: bulls
nary to good steers sold at ,i26i5.50 per
100 lbs; common to fair bulls, s79lo:
G Sns.nS% to fairly, 9 coed COWS ,sIs Oh
poor to prime native sides.
salssMKssn' commi;si9n Company: 30
81 ,sso bull i ss $50, SO !? III H. s: :;
cows. 7Os. s5.75. Mcpherson q Co: 81
9hiS steers e. o i9SS sss iSS,
3. cows, 81. IS; I. 1,iss, Ss.75; ., $40. Sc.
Myers 4 Hoyssman; 20 Virginia steers,
lucky steers. l,l2s. 3l3. Newton a Co.; 3
81 2 7sS, $3.50: 8 10; s.; H. H. Hollis;
J. q, Curtis 4 SON: . cows ana bulls va.
rious weights, Hqio.
CALyES-Receipts. 1850 head; 1850 on
sale. Market active and steady. The pens
at s179 Fl per 100 lbs; mixed calves, $3.50;
culls, $l21lS; skim milk and fed calves,
Si2So@lE yearlings and Erassers. s78s,
City dressed veals arm at IS q ale per ID.
country dressed do. rs q 500.
Salss--J. G. Curtis & Son: si5 veais 1857
lbs average: '2i; 10, lH, ':o,7s; 10. $50,
1921 s H. s ~ , go 81 IA a. ; .l IS m1 s
calves. l22. 1850; s culls, .2S, siS; I, iss,
SIS; skim milk calves. eOS, s1s. John
s SIS: II. ':' led calves aS sss , IS
skim milk calves. ISL, slS. w. R, Hume
lss yeals. isi. sal; I, l!s, '.oi ., Iss n7,
calves. 1870. sl7: 81 skim milk calves, i5s,
si3. Kerns Commission Co: So veais, l4e,
,:o.So; ~, 1877, ,:O.25; 2; 50: 81; euil.'
Co.; % veals, lIs. 20; 10 culis. 100. az.
8. Judd & Co: IS veais. 1913. s2Oa5: 81.
ls7. tls.7S. Tobin & shannon; 81 veals.
49, 'i sgi- tlsi 'i5 :; Sanders: q
The sun., 1919-06-26
WORKERS OBJECT TO
TROLLEY FARE RAISE


TOLEDO, Ohio, June 25.-More than
5000 employees Of the Toledo Ship
building Company. refusing to submit
to an increase In street car fare, late
this afternoon ditched two cars, and in
the violence that followed windows In
two others were smashed with bricks.
One of the cars that was turned over
caught fire
The Toledo Railways and Light Com
pany to-day instituted a new fare rate,
an increase of cent over the old rate.
The trouble at the shipyards started
when the cars began to I'LL. The crew
of the FIRST car was forced of and one
Of the passengers ran the car to the
Hooking Valley docks, where II was
turned over.
The prevailing rate OF fare has been
cents, with cent for transfer. The
new rate requires cents fare and Q
cents for transfer.
The sun., 1919-06-26
PRODUCE MARKET S

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marr
e ssn iGS S Ss.sa
choice. i!:toS5:i5; Lady WsshinstSn: cal e.
,foEnis '7;7s9s; small white. cs!it0r :,
.ps sS cs iTts sh'ii afn'
Japanese. ts.5e91; corean. ,s.7S9L?s;
psifuhu, M. an, y, s7.so9s; red Nd q;
oil: Kintcki. MancSurisn. ts@s.So: yell
Icy Eye; $3.50; black turtle SOUP o. 3
San bayou S.0 chlissa . ,sSs.50; ofiasSsSry,
sse: en ssors t ssSs.sc: csiitor1 1n EsS$
fornis, choice. ,s.25 $50. PEAs-ssoteh.
s sis S: e .iisa .aasG7 csilssn
.SSsSo black Eye csl ~ sSS,S1.SsSS;
large large. sH's: small A"''nOH' ''U''
BUTTER-creamery, higher than extras.
ID, bs@bshc,: extras, % score, b2he.
hrsts 50 to 81 score, soy o sac; SECONDS,
tIhc.; upsaited, higher than extras. 6Sh o
5sc.; extras. 5t1s 9b5c: frsts, $50 5tc.
seconds. tsH9siMc:: state r; dairy s su5 3
Sic; common to fair, $50 49,; renovated,
hrsts. 5095ic.; lower grades. $50 tsc'
ladies, current make. nrsts, 47h 0tsh C.;
t6nc.; packing stock. current make. No. l.
4eh 0t7c.: No. ?. +5h @+sc.; lower grades'
t2@t5c.
OHEESE-state, whole milk. fresh nats,
colored or white. h.. SIN q sac; average
run, sou @3tc-; lower grades. sbq soc:
twins. specials. white or colored. 81
sac. average run. 3oh O ale; lower graoes'
rs o soc; Wisconsin. single daisies fresh.
white, 52k ds2hc.: colored, San g3s c.;
double daisies, colored. fresh, sac ~ g;
white. s2hc.; Young Americas. resh, $50
S3Ac.; State, skins, specials, 81 q sohc
prime to choice, 20 92Sho.; fair to good'
lS3lsc.: lower grades, 7@lic.
The sun., 1919-06-26
FOURTH WRECK VICTIM DIES.
Injuries in Accident to Picnic
Party Prove Fatal to Boy.

The fourth death as the result of
the automobile accident In Montclair
y. J.. Saturday night. when an auto
mobile van carrying forty men, women
and children returning from a days
outing overturned at Orange road and
Bloomfield avenue was that OF Ernest
Spelden, eight-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Wilson Speiden OF Bloomfield
The parents OF the boy and his sister,
Margaret had been treated at the
hospital for injuries received in the
accident Besides his parents and the
sister mentioned another sister, Helen,
survives.
Funeral services for the second VIC
tim to die, Mrs. Elizabeth Dlngle, wife
of William Henry Dlngle, will be held
this afternoon in Grace Presbyterian
Church The Speiden boy was a pupil
at the Berkeley School. Bloomfield Flu
neral services for Mrs. Christina Scharf-
enberg. a victim OF the accident will
be held this afternoon in her home.
The sun., 1919-06-26
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS,
CHICAGO.
BAITINIORE.

5000 Chi Rys LIST ss....75 70 IS Is
900 Met II Ry Ext Is t5ls lss i5il I5ia
The sun., 1919-06-26
COTTON MARKET IS
STEADY AT CLOSING
Finish Shows Prices HOLDING
Well at Advance Of 40
to So Points.
VALUES AT NEW HIGHS
Quotations Move in Irreguls,
Manner, but Undertone
Is Strong.

Tho cotton market yesterday .r,h
fiuotuated in an irregular manner al.
though the undertone was ons q,
strength. An early decline OF n.,y,v
one-half cent a pound was followed h,
good general support that coon CAUSED
an upturn of about the same amour,
The general news held nothing for bu,,
or bears. but the weekly weather re.
port issued yesterday. showed that I'm.
favorable conditions existed over IN.
greater part Of the cotton belt.
While the report had been dIscoun,.s
there was. some new buying that NAV
undoubtedly be attributed to poo
weather indications. To quote from Ii.
Government report, The weekly pro.
gress was fair in parts of Mississip7,
but the general condition continued
poor. There was too much rain IN
Louisiana and little cultivation was
possible during the week. The con-
dition OF cotton continues poor, excen,
fair where cultivation has been possible
Fields are grassy and chopping has
been much delayed while weevil are IN.
creasins.n
Conditions In the South yesterd,v
continued unfavorable, with general
showers predicted for Eastern States
and In Texas of the Western belt TEN.
peratures ranged from 6S TO IS degrees
while precipitation was as high as la
inch. July notices of delivery issued
were estimated at between 10 900 and
10000 bales and were stopped readily
after the first hour.
At the opening here the notices Off
set the poor weather and reported un.
settlement among Lancashire spinners
First prices were about 8 to so points
Off from the last previousending, July
starting at 32.15. October at $3.50. No
vember at 32.25. December at S9lS.
January at 80, March at 3lss
and May. 31.75. The decline was not
to go much further. New Orleans, Wall
Street and spot house buying soon
causing rally.
Midday saw the market hardly mora
than steady with not a little uneasiness
evident in trade circles. In the final
hour values mounted to new highs for
the day and the movement. July
touched 80 cents and October 32?o.
Business became somewhat more active,
prices holding well to the closing. which
was steady at an advance Of 40 TO IS
points on the entire list.
The sun., 1919-06-26
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
DUDLEY LANGDoN DROWNED.
Son OF Late Broker Meets Death
I'm Colebrook, N. H., Springs.

Dudley Langdon. 10, son of the late
Woodbury. @. Langdon. a prominent
New York broker, was drowned yester-
day while swimming In the Colebrook,
n. H., Springs. News of the boys death
was received by his sisters, Mrs. Thomas
r. Brown and Mrs. d. p. Tyler in Nor
rlstown, n. j.
The boy accompanied his mother. Mrs.
Sophia Langdon. and his older brother
John on an automobile tour through the
White Mountains, but returned to New
York last Friday to take the entrance
examinations for Columbia University.
He reJoined his folk In Portsmouth,
n. H.. Saturday morning and then mo-
tored over to the Colebrook Springs
Mrs. Brown says he was an expert
swimmer.