davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Today's News Today
JAPAN MAY
BE ALLOWED
MORE SHIPS
fcontInued From Paee one

CONTINUED From Page One)
placed than either Britain or Amer
lea alone due to the element OF dis
tance.
America Is opposed TO the joint
shipyard plan is impairing the holt
day idea and as unnecessary Brit
ish arguments are deemed invalid.
America is willing TO make a cut
in submarines but not much. Amer
lean authorities consider Britain
bit illogical in talking submarines as
''assassins" while holding giant air
craft which bomb cities as proper
means OF warfare.
Japan's position probably will be
the harder OF the two powers to
reconcile with the Hughes program
The situation Is being given care
ful consideration by the American
delegates and the advisory council
The positions OF Japan. Great
Britain and America for reduction
OF navies is as follows:
Japan wants a slightly greater
tonnage allowance in capital ships,
in the words OF Baron Kato. than
the 60 per cent. OF the American
and British ship tonnage plan Of
the Hughes proposal
Under the Hughes" proposal the
tonnage basis for capital ship re-
placement would be 100000 tons
for each the United States and
Great Britain and 800. 900 tons for
Japan. The Japanese empire, It is
understood, would like TO have this
GO per cent. ratio increased to 70
per cent. which would make her
basis capital ship tonnage, $4,000
tons.
Japan IS also believed 10 want the
battleship Mutsu. the most nearly
completed Of the latest superdread-
naughts Of her eight-eight program.
exempted from the Hughes pro-
gram. The Mutsu is a vessel OF 33,-
500 tons. the same displacement as
the Negato today the greatest bat
tleship in the world.
The Far Eastern empire wants,
( too. a tonnage basis allowance in
/ types OF vessels Of strictly defensive
character" which would "even ap-
E proximate that OF the greater
navies." Baron Kato revealed
The basis tonnage allowance IN
light cruisers. destroyers and such
ships under the American plan is
/ $50, 900 tons for the United states
and Great Britain and $1,000 tons
for Japan. Baron Kato was be-
lieved TO be referring to these types
Of vessels.
Great Britain would like total
abolition OF 81 s1bmarines but realizing
she cannot obtain that. because OF
Americas opposition. she Is tentative
ly fixing the maximum tonnage al
$4,000 tons-5OO0 tons above whai
her present submarine supply is
one prominent naval constructor In.
dicated America may be willing tS
pare the total tonnage allowe,
Britain and the United States 4
$4,000 tons-a 10000 ton cut.
The British delegation. finding op
position at home and here to IL
Anglo-American joint shipyard plai
equipped 70 build a maximum o
one capital ship each year durini
the holiday-has practically disavow
ed even wanting such a scheme
But alternative plans for keepinl
shipyards in condition 10 be read,
for replacements at the end OF il
years are at hand.
American sources say the British
plan Is traceable chiefly 10 a desir
70 test out new inventions during tn,
holiday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
died

sTEwART-In this city, on November
IL, 1871. John stewart, aced So
years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence OF his
brother-in-la Edward o. Barton
III West Twenty-third street. on
Saturday afternoon. November 10.
at 2.10 O'Clock. lnterment private
AZ Rivcrview Cemetery.
GALLAGHER-ln this city. on Novem-
Der H. 1921. Alice v. daughter OF
the late John and Mary =. Gall
nghcr. Relatives ana friends are
invited 70 attend the funeral from
the residence Of her aunt. Mrs. Nl'-
liam E klrln. 2lS r. Fourth street.
on Monday morning, November li,
at o'clock Requiem mass az st.
Marys Church mtermcnt az Ca
fhedrai cemetery.
KELLEY his city. on November
Is 1921, Hugh. husband OF Mary
kelley Funeral strictly private.
from his late residence. 2i2 south
jackson street, on Saturday morn
inr. November 10. az II o'clock. In
termcnt az Cathedral cemetery.
this city, on November
16. 1921. James Thompson, aged So
years Relatives, friends Phoenix
Fire Co.. Fircmcn's Relief Associa-
ton. Irish-Amcrlcan Association.
Democratic League. Wilmington
Lodge, Loyal order Of Moose. and
wilmington Aerie. r. o. r.. are in
NlNNl TO ANAfNN NNH lNNNFdA tNTNIcon
at his late residence. IL r. Fifth
street. on Monday afternoon. No
vemher 2l, at o'clock. lntcrment
at Silvorhrook cemetery.
BACON-in this city on November i6.
1921. James A. Bacon. aged So years
Relatives. friends. Brot herhood OF
Railway Conductors, and Telegraph
council. No. %, Jr. %. u. A az.
are invited 20 attend the funeral
services at the residence OF his son.
David ]. II. Bacon. at Oak Grove.
on saturday afternoon. November
~. az 2 o'clock. Interment Al
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
BLAZE
ROUTS FAMILY
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(Continued From First Page)
granary. Through the efforts Of
the fremen these buildings we're
saved.
Nearly an the furniture on the
first floor and some on the second
floor was saved. Among the effects
saved was a trunk containing $500
in cash.
The homeless family was taken
care OF by Mr.. and Mrs. James Hea-
cock, whose home is a short distance
away.
The house was built by Mr.. Pax
son about three years ago. He is a
retired farmer. He and his wife
were away from home at the time
the fire occurred.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
w. sroCKLEY OWNED CAR

The automobile that figured In a
series OF accidents on the road a
mile north OF Dover on Wednesday
night was owned by William Stock
ley. OF Smyrna and not by Charles
stockley as was at first reported.
The automobile owned by Stockley
conided with the team OF Joseph
Hartnett and also the automobile OF
Gilbert Downes. at near Kenton.
Both cars were badly damaged and
the occupants OF the Hartnett buggy
as we'll as the Downes automobile
we're Jared up and slightly bruised
The Stockley car. after striking
the Hartnett team and throwing a
boy out and knocking down the
horse. ran acros the road and struck
the Downes car.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
ITvFRPOOL COTrON.

LIVERPOOL Nov. is Omitted
Press. There was limited demand
for spots at the opening today.
Prices we're easier. Sales amounted
to 5000 bales Receipts totaled 400
bales all American Futures opened
quiet
American mid/iings fair. 11.bO
good middlings. 1880; full mid
dlings. 1910. good middlings. 1000
good ordinary, 6.95; ordinary. 6.20
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
I'm nlemoriam

In sad but loving memory Of beloved
son. husband and brother. Hooper G.
powney. who passed away suddenly.
November is, 1918. three years ago to-
day;
So sad, so sudden. was the can.
His sudden death surprised ms all;
Perhaps some day we will understand.
When we meet him in that better land,
Although we cannot clasp his hand.
Ills face we cannot see.
BUT let this little token show,
We stiu remember thee.
His Loving Mother. Wife and Sisters
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
HsTERHooD CARD PARTY.

Under the auspices OF the Sister
hood OF the Temple OF Truth a 500
card party and dance was given in
the New Century Club last evening.
More than 800 persons attended the
affair. Music was furnished by the
Original Six Orchestra. Many prizes
were awarded Mrs l.. Bcrman was
chairman OF arrangements.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
CHURCH ENTERTAINNrENT.

The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the First Swedish Baptist Church
will give an entertainment at the
church tomorrow night in connec-
ton with a missionary rally. The
program will include music, recita-
tons. singing and an address by the
pastor. Refreshments will be served
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
JUNIORS VISIT TONIGHT.

Members OF American Flag Coun-
ell No. 2s. Jr. o. u. A NJ. Of New
ark will visit Telegraph Council No
%. here tonight. The local lodge men
have arranged an interesting pro-
gram for the entertainment OF their
guests
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
some CITY
SCHOOLS ARE
fire TRAPS
Continued from First pare)

CONTINUED from First Page)
pense Of tearing out and substitut-
ing iron. but It is likely that he will
insist on outside fire escapes.
In the matter OF fire drill ne
found that in practically all schools
these drills are held not less than
once each month. the average time
required to empty the buildings va
ries with the height OF the build
ing and the number OF exits. but II
requires from one TO two minutes to
vacate the building.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
CRUSADE
ON BOOKMAKERS
CONTINUED From Page one)

Hearing OF the case was set FOR
November 25 by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. at the
request Of Philip L Garrett, attor-
new for Same
Unobserved, Detectives Cook and
Gamble are alleged 10 have seen
Same take bets in the restaurant
about , O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
He had taken a number OF bets it is
said, before he was placed under ar
rest
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
s54s5 FIRE loss.

Fire Chief Lutz for the month OF
October reports total fire loss in
the city of s5,4S5. There were
twenty box alarms with a loss OF
$3.50, and twenty-five still alarms
with loss Of S355.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
SIMEON FINED FoR ASSAULT.

on a charge OF assault and bat
terry. James Simeon was fined $40
and costs. by Judge Hastings, In
Municipal Court. this morning. lie
was said 10 have struck John Coolies
without provocation. in a pool room
at Eighth and Market streets. last
night
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
NEM YoRK cor.roN

NEW YORK. Nov is Omitted
Press Cotton opened steady to-
day. December was on at 1850;
March 1861. OF Z.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

A Jade green Jersey hat Is em-
broidered in heavy white silk and
has a scarf to match fringed deeply
in white.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
FRIENDSHIP NOT
OPPOSING FIREMAN

Members OF the Friendship Fire
Company, at a special meeting last
night called for the purpose OF con-
sidering matters pertaining TO the
transfer Of their property TO tho De-
partment OF Public Safety. denied
that there was any opposition
among the members OF the company
10 the appointment OF former run
ner OF that company as fireman.
who. Il is charged. is not a resident
OF this city. The man In question,
Il is said. has been a most efficient
fire fighter. About six months ago
he moved his family 10 Penn's Grove
but still claims residence in this city
and will now move back again.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

requests the honor OF the presence
Of you and your Council At the foot
ball game between Delaware Uni
versity and Pennsylvania Military
College. TO be played az the Harlan
Athletic Field on Saturday after
noon, November 10. 1921. The stu
dent body Of Delaware University
will be assembled at the Delaware
avenue entrance 20 Wilmington High
School at o'clock. and will march
70 the grounds We would appreci-
ate your presence at the head OF the
March"
Governor william F. Denney has
also been rendered an invitation "a
attend the game, while Governor
Sproul. Of Pennsylvania, may accom-
pany United States Senator Crow tC
view the game here
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Buiid.
Ing. furnish the following quotationf
~ local securities Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
BRAIN TESTS.

You remember that in Moth
er Goose Miss Muffet was very
fond OF curds and whey. She
liked other things, too. Listen;
When Miss Munfet visited the
food show she ate seven differ
ent kinds OF breakfast food and
gathered ten pounds of sample
packages Then she stepped
on the free weight mach me and
found thai her weir. had in
creased 10 per cent. whereas.
II she had eaten twice as much
have been IL per cent.
Can you tell how much Miss
Nuffet weighed when she ar
rived at the show?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Camp Grounds
To Be Discussed
By Federation

The purchase of the free auto
mobile camp grounds will come VI
for discussion tonight at the meet
ing of the Salem Federation ol
Clubs at 1880 in the Commercial
club.
All organizations have been in
formed of the necessity of the pur-
chase of the grounds by the city
and of it being also necessary Jc
hold special election to empower
the city council to do so.
Wherever the matter has been
brought to the attention of organ
izations it has received endorse
ment by members expressing theiI
Willingness to serve free Of charge
on the election boards.
T. e. McCroskey, secretary oi
the Commercial club, stated this
morning that a number of clubs
and organizations which had not
heretofore sent delegates to the
meetings of the federation had
expressed their desire to do so, ano
advises them to have their repre-
sentatives on hand tonight.
The report of the constitution
and bylaws committee will also be
heard tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Salem S Needs
Discussed For
Rotary Club

Changes In the municipal form
OF government something similar
to the commission form, more CO.
operation between the commercial
and religious interests OF the city
and extensive advertising OF Sa-
lem's advantages were the three
greatest needs OF this city in the
opinion Of w. M Hamilton, B. e.
Sisson and r. ]. Hendricks. who
discussed the subjects before the
Rotary club at its regular lunch
con in the Marion hotel this noon.
Mr. Hamilton In speaking of the
changes in government suggested,
emphasized that such changes
would enable the city to advertise
itself which under the present
system IL could not do.
B. e. Sisson stated that business
and religious interests of the city
should cooperate in advancing the
Y. M. G. A.. thus building up the
religious life as well as the physi-
cal life Of the younger members OF
the community.
r.. j. Hendricks discussed the
ned Of advertising the city, men
tioning a number Of different va
rieties Of crops grown exclusively
or better in this part of the coun-
ty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Legion Names
Posts Officers

Nominations or American Le-
gion officers to be voted on al
the next annual election OF Capt.
tai post No. 9 on December 6,
were made at the regular meet
ing OF the post in the armory last
night. The nominations of candi-
dates we're made from the floor
following a vote on the question al
to whether or not a committed
should name the nominees.
The nominations were made as
follows:
Commander: Joseph Minton, c.
X. Knickerbocker.
Vice commander: Mort D. pix
ington.
Adjutant: Brazier Small, Thee
Condo. Carl Pope.
Finance officer: Jacob Fuhrer
Quartermaster: Albert Ander.
son, Allan Bynon.
Historian. James b. Young.
ChapIain: Paul Hendricks. Mil
Ter Hayden. Dave Catlin-
Executive committee: five tC
eIect) DR.. B. F. Pound, Allan Car
son. Milo Rasmussen, Irwin t'Doc')
Lewis. H. J. Eberly, George Grit
fifth. Fred Mangis, c. p. O'Neil
Carl steiwer. Bert Pratt, VII
Carver and Robin Day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Bank Rates
Lowered In
Eight Cities

Washington, Nov 2.-Reduc-
ton of per cent in rediscount
rates Of federal reserve banks at
Chicago and Kansas City and of l
per cent at reserve banks at New
York, Philadelphia, Richmond, At
lanta, St. Louis and San Francisco
were announced today by the fed
eral reserve board.
New rates at the eight banks
making reductions are as follows
Four and one-half per cent, New
York and philadelphia; five pc
cent Chicago, st. Louis, Kansa:
City and San Francisco. and five
and one-half per cent, Richmond
and Atlanta.
The rates in force at the other
banks which have not beer
changed as yet are:
Five per cent, Boston: 51a pei
cent, Cleveland, and 6 per cent
Minneapolis and Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Gun PLayB
Charged TO
MntYon, II

Pretty Mrs. Violet Grosnong,
who resides about nine miles north
OF Salem, was placed under arrest
this afternoon by Constable Wal
ter DeLong. Mrs. Groshong, who
is but II years of age, is charged
by her father, James Emmerson,
with pointing a gun at young
er sister.
The allegation is warmly denied
by Mrs. Groshong, who declares
that she was not armed on the day
in question.
That the trouble. wnicn came
about when Mrs. Groshong called
at the home of her father to get
some of her clothes, was the re-
suit of her marriage to man who
was not favored by her father.
was the contention this afternoon
of Mrs. Groshong as she waited
for her arraignment before Judge
g. e. Unruh in the justice court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02

HaBMIlon
Spent Here
In Building

Nearly a half million dollars
$4S8.120 to be exact-has been
spent for new buildings erected in
Salem since January of this
year, according to a statement
compiled by Mark Poulsen. deputy
city recorder, this morning. Mr..
Poulsen has charge OF the issu-
ing of building permits here.
Ten new residences we're erect
ed here during the month which
ended last Monday, as against
six for October Of last year. Thir-
teen repair jobs were done both in
October of 1920 and 1921. DUR
ing last month a total Of $31,Sl0
was spent for building purposes
as against $22.940 for last year
There were 267 permits issued
from January 1 to November 1 OF
this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Brumfield FIees From
Officers Here,
Memory Lapse Possible

Judge Unruh, however According
to officials of the paper company,
he quit his job, drew the money
due him. and left the city.
Judge Unruh this morning re-
fused to dismiss the case after he
had talked with. Chief Rafferty,
who declined to withdraw the ov-
erloading charge. The Oregon
Pulp and Paper company. whose
agent Brumfield was, will be held
for the charge.
Officials of the company inti-
mated this morning that no effort
will be made to return the missing
BrumfieId who is believed to have
gone to Portland. Officers were
unable to say whether Brumfield
is suffering from a loss of mem
ory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Takes
Office Held By
Miller 8 Years

Portland, Or, Nov. Clyde G.
Huntley took his oath of office as
collector Of internal revenue yes
terday morning and Milton A. Mil
Ter, who held the office for eight
years, retired to private life. The
oath was administered by Thomas
Tongue. state chairman OF the re-
publican state committee, with a
group of personal friends, includ-
ing Ralph e. Williams, vice-chair-
man of the republican national
committee. attending.
When Mr.. Huntley appeared in
his new quarters in the custom
house he found large bouquet OF
roses, the compliments of the Of
flee force of the internal revenue
department. on his desk. Follow
ing the administration of the oath
Mr.. Miller introduced Mr.. Huntley
to the employees Of the office.
Jack Littell, who has been chief
deputy in the office for a number
OF year, submitted his resignation
to Mr.. Huntley in the afternoon,
The resignation will take effect
November Is Mr.. LitteIl has an
nounced that he will open offices
as a federal tax expert shortly
after January 1.
John w. Cochran. who recently
resigned as assistant secretary OF
state. will assume the duties of the
chief deputy under Mr.. Huntley.
All Of the employees Of the office
force with the exception OF the
field force. are under civil service
according TO Mr.. HuntIey. and nc
changes are contemplated imme-
diately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Cochran To Quit
Job Saturday

The resignation OF John w.
Cochran as deputy secretary OF
state will become effective Satur-
day. November s. according to an
nouncement by Secretary OF State
Kozer this morning. Cochran will
go to Portland Monday, where he
will enter the office OF the collec-
tor Of internal revenues to famil-
iarize himself with the duties OF
the chief clerk OF that department
to which position he will succeed
on November IS. Cochran has
been deputy secretary OF state
since July 7. 1920. c. N. Lough-
rige, in charge Of the accounting
division OF the secretary Of states
office, Will become deputy secre-
tary Of state.and +. A. Everest OF
Hillsboro, county recorder for
Washington county. will succeed
Laughrige in the accounting de-
partment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Second Man Is
Sought In Linn
Murder Case

Albany, Or, Nov. 2.-officers
investigating the deaths OF John
Painter. SIS, and his son, William
10 in connection with which Pet
or Beebe was arrested yesterday
TODAY ordered detention of George
Beebe. brother Of Peter. District
Attorney L. c. Lewelling said to-
dav Peter Beebe would be arraign-
ed tomorrow on a charge Of FIRST
degree murder. The bodies OF the
Painters we're found yesterday IN
a shallow grave on their farm
where Peter Beebe was employed
as a farmland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Salem Printer
Is Bound Over
This Morning

John Conger, a Salem priRter,
whose preliminary hearing on a
charge of libel was held in the
Justice court Saturday, was this
morning bound over by Judge G.
q. Unruh to await the action of
the Marion county grand jury.
Conger was released on his own
recognizance.
Arrest of the Salem printer fol-
lowed the circulation here several
weeks ago of circulars containing
printed matter concerning G. G.
Quackenbush, local garage man.
These circulars, a complaint filed
by Mr.. Quackenbush held, were
circulated to damage the reputa-
tion of Mr.. Quackenbush.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Deyine's Topic
To Deal With
Labor Problem

DR.. Edward T. Devine, noted
speaker, author and Investigator,
will speak tonight at Willamette
university in Waller hall. chapel
His subject will be Labor and
the Public Interest"
DR. Devine is keen student OF
current questions and his lecture
on industrial issues is thought to
be his strongest. The subject is
Of unusual interest at the present
time because Of the industrial en-
tanglement connected with the
threatened railroad strike. Dr.
Devine is expected to shed some
light on the actual conditions in
the industrial world, and to sug-
gest some means of meeting the
problems that exist.
The closed and open shop, labor
as a commodity, and the impera-
tive task of creating means where
by workmen may participate in
management and ownership are
some of the live points which DR..
Devine will touch.
Owing to the fact that William
cite university has faced some ex-
pense in securing DR.. Devine it
has been found necessary to
charge % cent fee for admission,
The financial success Of this first
number of the extension series
will insure the appearance OF
other strong speakers in the fu-
ture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Silverton Farmer
Leaves Estate of
Over $4,000

Petition to probate the win OF
James Milne, Silverton farmer.
was filed today with the county
clerk. giving the total value cs The
estate as approximately $4,000 n
real and personal property and
naming as direct heirs. Maria
Milne, wife: Nellie Milne. daugh-
ter: Everett Milne. son, and vernic
Lelghty. daughter All the bene-
ficaries live in Silyerion. The
court is asked 70 appoint Dallas
Mccarroll. Ernest Werner ard P.
A. Woods, appraisers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02

Salem officers have fairly good
idea as to the locality in which
Brumfield spends his evenings
nowadays. Which knowledge is
somewhat more extensive than
they possess concerning the activi-
ties Of one G. f. lBrumfield, for
mer motor truck driver for the
Oregon Pulp and Paper company.
Mr.. Brumfield--the truck dri-
ver--was arrested by a state Off
Ger working out OF the office of
T. A. Rafferty,, chief traffic in
spector for Oregon, and was
charged with overlooking his
truck. Brumfield was cited to ap-
pear before Judge G. e. Unruh in
the Salem justice court yesterday
afternoon.
Brumfield did not report to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Trial Of Mrs.
Gebe VIII Be
On Tomorrow.

The trial Of Mrs. Edith Grebe
ssa with careless and reckless
) ,As' ,' viii get underway blfore
s,.,..s ~ IN the Justice court at 10
Co. e tomorrow morning. Mrs.
~. vas arrested some time ago
"a ser automobile had strucl,
IsSs's4',ered ,s'ered c. W. Fem, a Port
',T-sAlsm %.s stage driver.
c,...,. = accident which led to Mrs
Gle h,.s. s.leAt -. occurred on the Pa
s.s -s..a r'sawsy north Of Salem. Fem
no5;ls spalrlng a tire on his auto
ps,ss.Aoe Aoen he vas struck. He
eurs's.s ,.4 % a hospital Later tbs
e,.s. vas filed and ~
- Fss arrested wh,Ia ~ =. ;, - s.
sseih 'le on hel