davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

Lucille De Witte and Mrs. Fred
Gurber.
A plea is being made by the
local Red Cross chapter for relief
OF the women and children of Po-
land. The most noble, beautiful
gift from the American people
given out by the American Red
Cross in Poland is the layette for
"a new born baby" says one of
the letters received at national
Red Cross headquarters from a
Polish woman. She tells of the
destitution from which women
and young babies in Poland are
suffering and cites one case where
the mother had nosnfng but a
piece of newspaper to wrap the
new baby in while her bed was
handful of straw. Articles to be
made for each layette are two
dresses, one jacket, four shirts,
six diapers, two pairs bootees, one
hood, two blankets or comforts,
one small bag, two wash cloths,
a roll of old linen.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Cory have
just returned from four weeks OF
vacation spent in the country.
They will spend the summer at
their Salem home On Fairview
avenue.
About twenty children OF the
Junior league of the Methodist
church gathered on Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of DR.. e. e..
Fisher as the guests of one of
their number, Arthur Fisher.
Games were played on the lawn
during the afternoon and leading
the fro,ic were Mrs. Gladys Clay
ton, superintendent of the league,
and Miss Ganevieve Findley. lte-
freshmsiIs were served.
Mrs. Earl Flegel, formerly Miss
Barbara Steiner, has arrived in
Salem t. visit for about two
months at tie home of her par
ents, Er: and Mrs. r. Il. Lee
Steiner. Mrs. Flegel, whose nome
is in Ell Faso, Texas, stopped in
Sar sFI anNsco, where she visited
Mrs. Warren Booth. formerly Miss
Carolyn Dick. Captain Flegel will
join his wife here later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Burnside
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bedwell, of
Portland, were Sunday guests at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. e. e,
Fisher, motoring from Portland
for the visit.
Mr.. end Mrs. Hugh Kyle and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. East and
daughter, Carolyn, plan to mo-
tor to Portland today.
Miss Edna How'd and Miss
Veda How'd spent Sunday visit
ing friends at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house in Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Con-
nell Dyer motored to Portland on
Sunday and are spending a few
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
laps View
tughesNo
Looked
fTno1l AS Forerunner
n Another Peace
'Conference

i0nl6l Civ ,nonors
,S,o April 12.-Newspapers
0hiv, haye given great prominence
M na,S ote from Chas. e. Hughes
NE lpI,aU aU secretary of state, to t~,'
eriOah l.tive to mandates and
4 Altt.nIarIy es that over the Island IN,
sTsu Il'ui4'1S There has been no off, off,
op eminent, but in responsible
.pftIcial circles the opinion nan n,,n IS
that the American note VIZ
SIly implies another peace con-
Etotements suat' made by Vice Ad-
', Tomosaburo KaLo, minister
arine. a. last month relative Ia
Iananese naval policy are re-
,.od here as intended to answer
ao wv hat Japan is incurably
.''itoristic and is insisting upon
srai ,'I' expansion. These state
',rts, which were made to the
'Sociated Press, are also looked
In as paving the way for an IN
Inational discussion of naval
Slicies. Representative Japanese
'Ilored that if the naval race be-
.aon Great Britain and the Uni
a states continues, Japan must
4 obliaed eventually to drop out
..ouse of financial conditions.
.yuklo 0zaki, former minister Of
sstice and one OF the leaders in
a moyement for a curtailment of
..val expenditures, delivered lee
H. to great crowds in fifteen
|Aies recently, and he arnounced
sat 96 per cent Of the people who
|lard him expressed themselves in
IEor of armament reductions.
Publishing Vice Admiral Kate S
Elements to the Associated Press,
IA newspaper Nichl Nichi SHIN
In of this city, quo-ed naval If
kials as saying that the minister
4 marine clearly explained ia
Ans position. They were of the
Alnion that President Harding
|buld call naval conference, but
hphasized the fact that the real
aficulty would come in finding a
&mula for carrying out a reduc-
tn of naval programs
'The Yomi-Uri Shimbun of this
IN declares it is convinced that
4 KatO consulted the cabinet be-
BE making his statements, aud,
HerefOre, they can be Interpreted
sembodying the intentions of the
Fernment. The newspaper says
bt considering the minister's in
Hence before the diet upon his
|bject for an eight battleship-
sht battle cruiser project, his
Nv declaration was surprisingly
Consistent and liable to confuse
fDple as to its real signifance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
days there =

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Huff
man and son, Raymond, former
ly of Omaha, Nebraska, have ar
rived in Salem and are planning
to make their home here. They
were entertained on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Miles who knew Mr.. Huffman
in Iowa, before moving to Ore
gon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Shaughnessy Named.

Washington, April II. APP
pointment of Colonel Edward H.
Shaughnessy of Chicago as second
assistant postmaster general was
announced today at the White
House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Clarke Named Attorney.

The appointment of Arthur
Clarke of Corvallis as district at
torney for Benton county to sue
ceed George Denman, resigned,
was announced by Governor Olcott
yesterday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

A committee of eleven, headed
by Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago,
who served as a brigadier7general
wit hthe A. Il. F., has been ap-
pointed by President Harding to
investigate the administration of
the War Risk bureau and the Vo-
cational Board for Training Sol
diers. Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
sister of former President Roose-
welt, was appointed a member Of
the committee.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
DELAWARE GRANGE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Oct. 25-Delaware
Grange held its weekly business meet
ing last evening The committee in
charge of box social which was held
by the Grange last Monday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Joschen, OF near Ogletown, reported
S25.35 realized.
Applications for membership
were received from Mr.. and Mrs.
John Strong.
The Grange will hold a dinner and
rally on Monday evening. November
z. Arrangements for this meeting
are in charge Of Mrs. r. p. Robin
son, chairman; Mrs. ]. c. Slack,
Miss Emma S. McClary, George /.
Snyder and r. p. Robinson. An
especial pleasing program is being
arranged. Speakers of the evening
will be the Worthy Master f. c.
Snyder. Worthy Past Master r. P.
Robinson, the Rev. ]. e. Parks and
the Hon. Josiah Marvel.
The grange will hold a Halloween
social next Monday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Maclary.
Delaware Grange will hold its an
nual corn show on next Monday
evening. f. c. Snyder, r. P. Robin
son. George L. Snyder, William H
Mccoy. Mrs. Harvey e. Gregg and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard, comprise
the committee.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
EXTRA Session
IS NOT NEEDED
lcontInued dom Page one.l

NContlnued from rage One.)
ception of the Janitor service. He
said the Legislature in making up
the budget had cut the amount asked
for janitor service to $40 a room
and that is not sufficient. The budget
allows but $4,000 for janitor service
in the entire State outside the special
districts and DR.. Brown does not see
how it is possible to get along on less
than s44 for that item.
The situation, DR.. Brown thinks,
will be clarified as far as New Castle
and Kent counties are concerned If
back taxes due in those counties arc
collected. This would give the board
additional money that could pos
sibly be diverted to the janitor fund
but this would not relieve the sit
uation in Sussex county for this item,
as school taxes collected in one
county cannot be spent in another
county. Just how the money to
provide proper janitor service in
Sussex county is going to be secured
has not been figured out
Under all the circumstances #
seems evident that the school author
ities dc not consider the situation
such as to warrant them even asking
for a special session of the Legisia-
ture.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

day, THE Treasury's ruling opens
the way for a test of the actual situ-
alton in Delaware. 1t is a serious
question whether the Volstead act
did not repeal by implication such
State laws as were passed prior to
the enactment of the eighteenth.
or prohibition, amendment, and
which confiicted with the Federal
act. The Klair law was passed after
the constitutional amendment was
passed, but the Loose law was en-
acted prior to it.
Altogether It is a beautiful mud
die, and never will be settled in
Delaware until there is a convic-
tion in the State courts, under the
law and the case is carried on a writ
OF habeas corpus to the United
States courts. That would clear
away the conflict between the State
and Federal statutes-and there is
no question that they do conflict.
Mr.. Garrett pointed out that the
city OF Wilmington had never voted
itself dry under the State saw, yet
was kept dry under Federal law. on
the other hand actions against the
Federal law are assailed in the State
courts, under the state laws.
"Only a conviction In the State
courts which will enable a test to be
made in the Federal courts will set
tie the confusing questions which
have arisen as a result of the unde-
niable conflict between the Klair and
Loose laws and the Volsted act" he
repeated
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
KARL PRISONER,
tn DT TVHTn
III d. LAILLU
Continued from First Page.


ernmeBt until he deemed It expedt-
ent to hand them over to his SOW
ereign.
with Karl and his empress prison.
ers. the nations OF the Little En-
tente" which threatened to march
on Hungary II the former ruler were
not expelled, continued to make pre-
parauons for warlike moves.
Czecho-Slovakia has served an
ultimatum on Hungary demanding
disarmament of the "militarists"
Karl's followers have been disarm-
ed but thousands of troops remain
under arms in Hungary and czecho-
Siovaxia may insist that a consider
able portion Of these forces be dis
banded. Hungary would be sure 10
refuse such a demand in which even
the little entente" nations might
attack that country.
Ring leaders OF the Karlist con-
spiracy are believed to number sew
eral score. These men also are
being hunted down. Many are
charged with having been connect
ed with the first Karlist invasion.
Karl's second failure-like his first
lis attributed largely TO failure OF
the people to rally TO his support.
The regular Hungarian troops re-
fused TO come over to his side.
After losing hundreds killed and
wounded in vain efforts to breai
through the army opposing his ad-
vance to Budapest Karl, ordered a
retreat which was hastened by ru-
mors that a cavalry force was sweep
ing around behind his troops to cut
| them off
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
DRYS SAY ONLY
l5DAYS' LIFE
FOR REAL BEER
(continued from Flrst Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
lated the law within the past year,
he said, and these therefore will be
unable to obtain the necessary per-
mits. Few Of the others will under
take the expense OF starting real
beer making with the knowledge
that Its sale will be shut Off just
when sale is started. he predicted
Explaining the attitude Of the
Treasury Department, which has
been hedged about with uncertainty
for months, Mr.. Mellon issued a
statement:
The issuance OF the beer
regulations was delayed origi-
naily because It seemed prob
able that legislation would be
enacted whereby the action or
the department would be OF no
practical advantage to those in
terested; and this view appeared
to be acquiesced in by them
since there was at that time no
urgent demand for the Issuance
OF the regulations.
However, for some time past
b It has been strongly urged by
those interested that this de-
partment had no right longer to
withhold the regulations and
that in so doing the department
is denying to those interested
their clear legal right and there
by imposing serious loss upon
them.
The legal rights OF the par
ties being plain, the department
IS unable longer TO delay the is
suance OF these regulations.
Signing OF the beer regulations oc.
CURED during the absence OF Pro
hibiuon Commissioner Haynes. who
is on an inspection tour in the dis
tillery districts OF the middle west
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Church con Non-con-

16e: churches. 81; candidates for
ministry, 3; license preachers, l.;
communicates. 1859; Sunday
school members, S263; increase in
church membership, 337. The Wash-
ington Presbytery has 81 pastors and
six stated supplies.
Committees Announced
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Moderator's Committee-Bills and
overtures, the Rev. L. S. Richards,
T. S. Armentrout, T. c. Clark, FL
ders A S. Calvert and A f. Klair
minutes of General Association, the
Revs. ]. S. Lacy and Edw. Wright;
minutes of Presbytery of Baltimore
the Revs. c. II. Bonner and w. f.
Crafts; minutes OF Presbytery OF
New Castle, the Rev. A. e. Barrows
and S. l.. Irvine; minutes Of Pres
bytery of Wilmington city, the Rev
A. Webb and Joseph b. Turneri
minutes of trustees, Elders S. j.
Pealle, John B. Moore and f. o.
Maxon.
Finance Committee-Elders Albert
Shaw and c. S. Pyle.
Leave OF Absence-The Rev. ]. c
Finney and Elder Mccoy.
Resolutions-Th Rev. W. f
Crafts and Elder Crittenden.
Special Committees-Revision OF
standing rules, the Rev. J. 7. Turn
er and G.. M. Cummings; to visit the
Presbyterian Training School. the
Rev. G. i. Candee. Harold Huffman
and f. Rohrer; to visit West Not
! tingham Academy, the Rev. ]. T
Marshall and William S. Prickett
to visit Wilson College, the Revs
Joseph B. Turner and George NJ
Cummingb; synod's Representatives
on Annapolis church building com
mittee. the Rev. S. =. Persons, d
D.; the Rev. John S. Coming, the
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. d. D.; the
Rev. Charlie Wood. D. D.. and Elder
e. II. Perkins; ministerial compen.
sation, II. N. Abercrombie, h. j
Reiderer and George II. Winslow
judicial committee. the Rev. ]. S
Gilhllan. F. Rohrer and ]. r. Gaar
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
MARKET HOLDS
WELLAT START
Early Interest Shifts From
Oils to Motors and Rub
Der Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct 25 Omitted
Press )-The stock market held well
during the early trading, but inter-
est gradually shifted from oils and
equipments into motors and rubber
stocks. Kelly-Springfield led the
latter class with early sales at AZ Is.
U. S. Rubber got above 49.
Mexican Petroleum was the fea-
ture at the opening in response to
earnings statement for the first half
of the year showing better than II
dollars a share for this period. A
block Of 5000 shares represented the
opening sale and the price ranged
from 1864 to 10s as compared with
close of 1O31h. The stock then
ran up to 1091z. Asphalt made a
new high on the move above So.
Opening prices were: Reading was
up Il at 69A; American Sumatra
S5%, up 4; Asphalt SO, up q;
American Sugar SIS, off Y; Stu
debaker 7S%. up H; Northern Pa
cific 73A, unchanged; New York
Central 711z, off Is; Sinclair 21A q
up Is; American Tobacco 12As.
off Is; Pennsylvania 355s, off Is;
Pan American 46, up Y: American
Telephone 10Sh, unchanged; Cruel
BILE 61ik, off h; Utah So, unchang-
ed; International Paper 52A. up q
Canadian Pacific 111B, up II; Gen.
eral Electric 1914, unchanged
Baldwin S9h. up b; American
Woolen &c, up u.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
DIR. HUBBARD
REJECTS CALL

tccntinued from Firs' rSre>
OF Centenary NJ. r. Church, Newark,
n. j., invited me to become their
pastor. This was a very fiattering
Invitation to a large and influential
church In a great city. Many things
about the call prompted me 20 ac-
cept, but after prayerful considera-
tion I have decided TO continue my
work at ST. Pauls. Among other
reasons for this decision are the
following:
First You want me to stay and
believe that a. is Gods will that /
do so. My appreciation OF this IS
beyond my power TO express in
words. / am not foolish enough to
believe that another minister could
not do the work here as well as do,
but your confidence in me and the
love you express for me touches me
deeply. I share with you now the
conviction that It IS Gods viii for
me to continue my ministry with
you.
second. St Pauls does present a
great opportunity for real work In
the Lords vineyard; Of her thous-
and members between six and seven
hundred have been received IN less
fhan four years and her field Is yet
ripe and unharvested. Almost every
Sunday men and women are convert
ed at her altars. Few churches in
American Methodism have larger
congregations than those that crowd
, her building Sunday nights Situ-
lated in the finest and most strategic
&ot IN Wilmington, with a beauti-
fui and commodious building. with
an ofiicial board composed OF godly,
strong. courageous. faithful men
Who work together in glorious har-
nony and a membership that is lib
eral in their giving OF. money and
Service, a congregation without dis
sension. knit together IN love; st.
. Paul's presents at once a field and
a force such as is rarely found.
Third. 7 have grown to love Will
mington. This is a good city TO live
IN 1 compare her with other cities
and in all things she compares fav-
oraoly, while In many other things
= she exeels. To know other cities is
% appreciate Wilmington the more.
= Her people, too, are the finest. In
making my decision Il Is with keen
y regret that 7 must disappoint the
t Centenary Church whose invlts...on
IS so cordial and whose work is SO
important, but make my decision
confident that 1 am doing the will Of
my Heavenly Father and I believ,
Z that the coming months at st. PAUL
d viii bear fruit, in the salvation o
souls. that will make this truth tn
more evident.
Faithfully yours.
CARLISLE L. HUBBARD"
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
died

sAfITH-In this city, on October "a
1921 John S. Smith aged ~ years.
Funeral services will be held at
Chandler's Funeral Parlors, Della,
ware avenue and Jefferson street.
on Wednesday afternoon, October
26. at o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
DAvis-At Richardson Park. on octo-,
ber 25, 1921, Lydia A., widow Of Will
liam Davis formerly Of Landen-
berg, Pa. aged 30 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attends
the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law, George T.
Glenn, dupont Road, Richardson
Park on Friday afternoon, Octo- /,
Der 2S, at 2 O'Clock. 1nterment pri-
yate, at Lombardy cemetery.
BARNES-In this city, on October "a.
1921, Lila f., infant daughter Of f.
Walter A. and Cora Mae Barnes.
aged 2 months. Services and inter-
ment private.
FUHR-At Eddystone, Pa, on October 4,
p, 1921, William II. Fuhr, aged So
years Relatives. friends, members
Of the Independence Fire Co. Wil-
liam Mckinley, Knights OF Malta.
and Minqua Tribe Of Red Men. are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Cora Mills, 907 Spruce
street, on Thursday afternoon, Octo-
Der p, at 2 o'clock. Interment al
Lombardy cemetery.
PRICHARD-In Newport, Del, on Oc-
toner q, lyZli Mrs Bessie Beale
Prichard, wife Of Israel Prichard
aged AZ years. Relatives ana
friends are invited TO attend fbe
funeral services at her late resi-
dence, Newport, Del. on Thursdsv
morning, at 10 o'clock Inferment
at Mt; Moriah cemetery. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
JONES-In this city. on October %
1871, Horace L. Jones. son of lanes
II: and Georgianna Jones' Relatives
friends and all organizations ~
which he was a member are in
vited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of his parents. 523 E
twelfth street, on Wednesday az
ternoon, October 26. at O'clock In
terment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
ARMSTRONG-On October 22 iao1
William Armstrong, formerly -;
Rockiand, Delaware. Relatives snd
friends are invited to attend ~
funeral from ID. T. Killroy's. 10 W
Seventh street. on Wednesday
morning, at O'Clock. Requiem
mass at St. Joseph's Church In
terment at St. Joseph's cemeter1y
LEEs-ln this city, on October 22- fqS5
Noah Lee, aged Sc years Reia
tives and friends are invited to at ,
tend the funeral services al Yeat-
mans Funeral Home, si9 Wasb-
ington street, on Wednesday after-
vate. b'i
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR BEACON CLUB

Walter G. Miller, president pro
tenn Of the Beacon College Club. yes
terday started campaign to OBJ
tain new members for tha- organ
ization. The drive will last until
noon, November ., at whicn time the
two competing teams viii report to
J. w. Hirons. The losing team will
be called upon to furnish entertain
ment to the club at its January
meeting. During past years, teams
have been appointed from the book
keeping and shorthand departments.
but this year Il has been decided to
conduct the campaign with a team
OF girls and a team OF boys. Secur-
ing OF new members is limited 20
the day school students OF the
school who are not members at the
time OF beginni. the contest. cap
tain Gerald Pine will lead the boys
team, and be assisted by Paul Clark
and Blount Frampton. The girls will
be headed by Miss Lucille White. as
sisted by Miss Lillian Harnstead and
Miss Helen Weaver.
At the November meeting OF the
club, a social will be given TO enter.
tain the new members. The commit
tee in charge is now working TO pre-
pare something unique for the occa-
sion. Several members will read
papers which have been prepared
on the subject, What Is Our Clut
Worth TO the Community" A prize
will be offered to the member having
the best paper.
The literary department OF the
club is opening this season on 9
much larger scale and will hold de-
bates during the next few weeks on
two important topics. Prof. ID. g
sapp is outlining an interesting pro-
gram in connection with this work.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
COLONEL MILLER ON
TRIP THROUGH WEST
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. oct. 25.-s
After leaving the White House,
where he was in conference with
President Harding yesterday after-s
noon, Colonel Thomas w. Miller,
Alien Property Custodian, announced
that he was going to the Pacific coast
to go over all the property now being
held and administered by the Alien
Property Custodian in the middle'
west and in oregon. Washington and
California, where, in the latter State,
there are considerable holdings. 1nS
accordance with the policy Of per-
sonally inspecting property in the
various localities. Colonel Miller has.
already been to those east Of the
Mississippi river.
Colonel Miller took up matters OF /.
policy relating to the alien property
situation, which will be one Of the
principal matters handled in the .
commercial treaties to be negotiated
between this country and the Central
Powers. /.
While on the Pacific coast, Colonel
Miller will take up with the repre-
sentative of the Alien Property Gus
todian matters relating to the big
sugar plantations in Hawaii which
were seized by his predecessors and :
partially liquidated.
Colonel Miller win speak in Bos-
ton Thursday night before the Mid
dlesex Club, upon the occasion Of the
cerem onies incident 10 Theodore
Roosevelt's birthday leaving there
after for Kansas City to attend the
American Legion convention, to .
which he is a delegate, and thence to
the Pacific coast.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

ministerial call to the Newark. N.
]. Church.
The resolutions congratulate the
people OF Wilmington for the pros
pect Of the further services and in
fiuence OF DR.. Hubbard, whose voice
and life have been such a potent fac
tor for good in our community.
FINALLY, we would not forget TO
commend the splendid membership
and constituency OF st. Paurs for
the tangible evidences Of their ap-
probation for so worthy a pastor
and congratulate DIR. Hubbard upon
the privilege as well as honor OF
serving so wise, loyal and apprecia-
tive q people,"
The resolutions are signed by
]. u. King,
j. w. Bond,
j. II. Bell,
b. T. Moore and
c. s. Etewart.