davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

A criminal Information charg-
ing Mowry with the alleged crime
was filed by Mr.. Carson late iast
night and Mr., Mowry was arrested
on his farm five miles south OF
Salem by deputy sheriffs today.
While Mr.. Carson had not been
informed that Mr.. Mowry was sus-
pected Of the act with which he is
now charged UP to the time The
Capital Journal made its request
for an official investigation, Judge
Bushey was in possession OF this
information but did not lay 1t be-
fore the district attorney for in
vestigation and action.
Information that Judge Bushey
was basing his refusal to return
the girls to their home because Of
moral conditions there was first
brought to the attention of The
Capital Journal when a committee
/ named by the Salem Ministerial
association to investigate the Per-
ry case made public its reports
When interviewed, members Of the
committee said that Judge Busney
hadtold them he had information
that Mr.. Mowry had attempted
criminal assault upon one of the
girls. Asked why Judge Bushey
had told them he had information
before the district attorney with
the request that Mowry be prose-
\ cuted, the members Of the com
mittee replied that they did not
know.
That Mowrysadmitted the at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
THR0NCS
PASS BIER
OF HERO
Endless Procession
Moves Thru Rotunda
of Capitol To Pay
Hero Tribute

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Great
and small folk moved in endless
procession today through the ro-
tunda of the capitol to pay tribute
to the unknown dead lying in
such state there as only martyred
presidents have known. The. day
was set aside for it. All who could
speak for groups in the land or
for the powers of the world were
free to place their floral offerings
at his bier. Hour by hour the
heaping flowers about the casket
grew mountain high and spread
about the vast chamber. Flowers
that bloomed in France were there
and flowers brought in all their
beauty from South Africa, 5000
miles away. There was not min
ute of the day unclaimed by those
who would do honor to the dead.
There was no organization of vet
Grams or of patriotic people over
the land unrepresented.
Among the mosc FORMAL cf the
| pilgrimages- to this shrine of pa
Ltriotic valor was that planned by
| the British embassy. From the
embassy building there was ar
ranged a parade headed by Arthur
j. Balfour, head of the British dele
cation to Washington and former
prime minister, and Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador. Near
ly score of automobiles formed
the procession and two motor
trucks carried the flowers.
A wreath from King George was
among them, Lord Cavan acting
for the king. 1t bore the legend:
las unknown and yet well known;
AS dying, and behold, we live"
There was a wreath, too, from
Canada, its inscription saying
But that which put the glory
Of grace into all that he did was
that he died Of pure love to his
country"
That from Premier Lloyd
! George said:
"Nameless, yet his name liveth
evermore.
And that from India said:
"They never die who die to
make life worth living"
There were wreaths also from
Australia and New Zealand and
all of these except that from In
dia were made of flowers grown
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Parlim ent
Adjourns With
Forebodings

London, Nov. 1o.--The session
of parliament, which opened in
February, ends today with the
propagation OF both houses by roy
al commission after the brief au-
al commission after the brief au-
IS. This special meeting, which
the government was able to ar
range on short notice, due to the
fact that parliament had merely
adjourned in August instead OF
being prorogued, was summoned
to deal with the question OF un-
employment. While this problem
was duly taken care Of. the inter-
est of the members has been main
ly focused on the Irish peace ne
gotiations.
Several members of parliament,
viewing with some apprehension
the uncertain state of the irish
situation at the present time, last
night urged the government to al
low another adjournment instead
Of the indefinite postponement
which prorogation implies.
Austen Chamberlain, government
leader in the house of commons,
declared that nothing stood in the
way OF proroguing the body and
reminded his anxious induirers
that Prime Minister Lloyl-Guorge
had repeatedly promised that
nothing would be finally settled
with regard TO Ireland without
calling the house together. A new
session could be opened. he point
ed out, should developments re-
quire it.
While Il cannot be denied that
great deal OF gloomy foreboding
exists in many quarters, it is not
believed generally that the peace
negotiations are necessarily doom
ed to sudden collapse, whatever
the attitude Ulster may adopt, but
that further negotiations would
follow any possible check.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

Fail Force
Tariff Bill

Washington. Nov. 10.-Efforts
Of the democrats to force an i'm
mediate vote on the acceptance Of
the senate SO per cent surtax
amendment to the tax revision
bill failed today, the house voting
after a hot debate to lay on the
table resolution Of acceptance Of
fered by Representative Garrett
OF Tennessee. the minority leader.
Democrats sprang a surprise on
republican leaders today by pre-
senting resolution providing for
an immediate and straight out
vote on the senate SO per cent in
come surtax rate amendment to
the tax revision bill. Republican
leaders opposed the amendment
The vote was 200 to 133. The
"insurgent" republicans, split on
the question, a number joining
with the democrats against the
motion to table, while others voted
to table under the terms of an
agreement made with republican
leaders that they would not insist
upon instructions to the conferees.
The tax bill with its S33 senate
amendments, was then ordered to
conference and the house man
ayers were announced as follows:
Representative Fordney of
Michigan, Green Of Iowa and
Longworth of Ohio, republicans;
Garner of Texas and Collier OF
Mississippi, democrats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
YANKEES
TO OFFER
ONLY PLAN
Americans Have Def
mite Plan to Reduce
Navies Without En-
dangering Security

Washington, Nov. TO- Pro
posals to be made by the American
delegation to the conference on
limitation of armament apparent-
ly constitute the only suggestion
prepared In advance as to ways
and means of curtailing naval
expenditures without sacrifice by
any power OF national security.
Great Britain is not known to
have worked out any formula;
japan is awaiting the American
suggestion; France and Italy are
more concerned with land forces
than navies.
Two days before the conference
opens the American proposals re-
main closely guarded secret.
This much is known:
A definite formula for agree
ment on Limitation Of naval forces
has been reached by Secretary
Hughes and his colleagues OF the
American delegation. The formula
is an entirely practical one. II
does not attempt to fix a common
denominator by which all nayies
could be divided and each power
assigned by agreement the num-
ber Of units IL could maintain
with world approval.
The American suggestion will
deal with things as they are. II
will be a plain proposition os shlps
built, building or authorized. of
naval bases OF the vital element
of naval replacements, OF the po-
tential naval significance Of
merchant marines and NJ other
concrete, existing or planned
weapons and auxiliaries Of naval
warfare.
Also II is regarded by those who
framed the suggestions as a bold
stroke Of naval reduction. possibly
too bold for immediate reduction.
Washington is filled with con-
lecture as to what the American
delegation will propose. The ex-
PLANTATION given by Admiral Baron
alto. head OF the Japanese delega-
tion, of Japan's attitude ir enter
ing the conference end her will
ingness to cut down her naval
program under agreement has
added to the speculation.
Baron Kato stated that Japan
was willing 10 reduce her new
famous eight battleship and eight
battle cruiser fleet program. To
that sequence is to be added a
third eight. as under Japanese
7 standards Of naval obsolescence a
capital ship has a first line-,lifc
OF but eight years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Frowns
On Olympic
Athletic Plan

Washington, Nov. 10.-Secre-
tary Weeks has informed Gustavus
Kirby, of New York, president Of
the American Olympic committee,
that the war and navy depart
ments are disinclined to affiliate
with the movement for organiza-
ton Of an American Olympic as
sociation, as planned by the COM
mittee, but will cordially support
a project for "nation wide fed
Grafton" of all amateur sport and
physical education organizations.
Amendments to the constitution
for the proposed American Olym-
pic association, designed to expand
the scope of the project in line
with army and navy thought, were
transmitted by Mr.. Weeks.
The Olympic committee will
will meet in New York Nov. rs
to consider proposals looking to
sharper control of American par
|ticipation in the quaurennlal
Olympic games.
The American Olympic associa-
tion plan, as the name implies, con
templates only the fusing of vari-
Gus organizations dealing with
amateur sports for the purpose OF
|insuring the amateur standing OF
the American participants in the
Olympic games and otherwise aid
lthe American effort at those con-
tests only.
Inquiry at the war department,
however, brought out the strong
feeling there that far wider am
ateur sport control agency should
be set up in the interest of clean
sport and also as a method OF gen.
eral physical betterment for the
American people as whole.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Everett Plans to
Celebrate Friday

Everett, Wash, Nov. 1O.-AI
parade of civic and patriotic
organizations at II o'clock, pre-
ceded by two minutes of silent
prayer will mark the beginning Of
Everett's celebration OF Armistice
Day. Most business houses will
close all day. In the afternoon
Everett and Walla Walla high
school football teams will play.
A separate disarmament parade
will be held at / o'clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Better English
Week Observed

Monmouth, Ore, Nov. 10
Better English" week is being
observed at the Normal this week
and considerable ingenuity is
shown in the devices used to
eliminate undesirable expressions
from the students speech. The
bulletin contains a number OF
verses written by the English
classes, which call the attention
forcibly to ungrammatical express
sions that are commonly heard.
Attractive posters prepared by the
art department greet every stu
dent who enters the building with
Watch your speech" Polish
your English" etc, done in artis-
tic lettering. The English classes
are also compiling a list Of incor-
rect expressions heard this week
on the campus.
Miss Helen Moore Of the music
department has organized Norm
al orchestra of twenty-one pieces
and regular practice is being held
each week. The orchestra's first
appearance will be on the Armis-
tice day program which will be
held in the chapel Friday morn
ing.
A public entertainment will be
given by the dramatic art depart
ment Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 16. Three one-act plays
"The Kleptomaniac," "The Land
of Hearts Desire" and Uncle
jimmy will be presented on this
occasion. A small admission fes
will be charged. The class II
dramatic art presents plays twice
each week as a part of their class
work, and all the work Of playing
directing, and managing them Il
done by the students.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Cow Discovers
Still and Brings
Copper Coil Home

Redwood, w. Va, Nov. TO-
There have been all kinds Of moon
sinners in West Virginia and nu-
merous odd and divers ways of
moonshining, but Redwood comes
forth with the claim for distinc-
tion of having the only COW moon
sinner. She is named "Bossy, "
and is owned by Henry Gibson, of
the South Side. She started moon
shining the other evening when
she came home with a copper
worm, such as is used in moon
shine stills, encircling her neck
likesa collar. She got the copper
coil over her head while eating at
a moonshiner's still in the noun
tains while the owner was absent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Garage Damaged by
Early Morning Fire

The Larmer Transfer companys
garage at $40 Front street was
damaged to some extent this morn
ing when a fire broke out about
1920 o'clock. Firemen found it
necessary to use water on the
blaze which was extinguished
within a few minutes after the
fighters arrived
No damage resulted from. a
chimney fire which broke out at
997 Saginaw street about 1910
O'Clock this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
New York Stocks.

New York, Nov. 10.-Prices
were mainly higher at the opening
Of today's stock market, although
profit taking over the approach-
ing holiday was looked for. Mexi-
can Petroleum. yesterdays out
standing feature, reacted a large
fraction at the outset. but soon
more than recovered its loss. 9th
er foreign oils, as well as the
prominent domestic issues, were
higher by fractions. to one point
Rails OF the transcontinental and
coal divisions also improved
American Car was among the
strong equipments, with Baldwin
Locomotive
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Ulster Standing
Pat Says Craig

London, Nov. 10.-A statement
Issued after this mornings meet
ing Of the Ulster cabinet members
here concluded as follows:
Sir James Craig, on behalf of
'he cabinet Of northern Ireland,
wishes it clearly understood that
there can be no surrender of Ul-
aer's rights"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Alleged Slayer
On Trial Today

Portland. Or. Nov. 10.--Dan
Casey, alleged member of a gang
OF boxcar bandits that shot and
killed ]. II. Phillips, Oregon
Washington Railroad G. Nayiga-
tiOn company special detective on
the night OF June IL, went on trial
today for the second time. charged
with first degree murder.
John L. Burns. said by authori-
ties to have been another OF the
boxcar grangsters. will be tried
later in the month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Court Denies
Mrs. StiIlman
Guardianship

New York, Nov. 10.-Surrogate
Cohalen today denied an applica-
ton OF Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, de-
fsndant in divorce proceedings in
stituted by James A. Stillman,
New York banker. that she be ap-
pointed general guardian OF her
sons. James and Alexander.
The surrogate, however. ap-
pointed Mrs. stilIman and her us-
torney, John F. Brennan, OF Yon-
kers. as a committee to take care
Of the property Of these two chill
dren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
British ENJOYS
In Washington

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Arthur
J. Balfour, acting head of the
osiegation representing the Brit
sh empire in the armament and
I Iar Eastern conference, arrived in
"saington today with other
members Of his party, which land
q a Quebec Tuesday. Simultane-
.1sig The delegates from New Zea-
-aa and Australia reached the
WI completing, with the excep-
q Premier Lloyd-George,
has promised to come later,
8 British representation in the
iuaisrenee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Hood River Wins
Prizes For Apples

Portland, Ore, Nov. 10.-Ap-
pie growers from Hood River and
The Dalles divided honors yes
terday in the apple exhibits OF the
Land Products Show. representa-
tives Of each district capturing
two first places in the classes In
which both competed Seven
prizes were won by the Apple
Growers association Of Hood
River, the biggest winner OF the
show.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Six Injured In
Crash of Trains

Mulhall, Okla, Nov. 1O.-Six
persons were seriously injured
and. number Of others were
bruised and cut when three Pull
mans and two day coaches on
southbound- Atchison, Topeka and
Sante Fe passenger train number
IL, were derailed and went over
an embankment a mile south OF
here early today. according to Dr.
A. B. Childress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Ship for Missionaries.

-ondon, Nov, 1O.-A new de-
s-'safe In mission work has been
- - oy the Salvation Army.
~. s-..a has chartered the Wilson
- calypso as a missionary
'-.spos' !. .l to convey a contingent
= = 7. ,Il.s'onaries :. and their families
o iadia and ceylon. : :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
$1,000 to Parade
Streets of Seattle

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 10.-Fif-
teen thousand former service men
and women, soldiers from nearby
forts and marines and sailors from
the Puget Sound navy yard are
expected to take part in a parade
here tomorrow under the auspices
of the American Legion, the
feature of Seattle's Armistice day
observance. Mayor Hugh M. Cald-
well has proclaimed the day a
legal holiday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Portland Plans
Military Pa.rad da
Armistice Day

Portland, Or, Nov. 10.-Plans
for the largest military and semi
military parade in the city's his
tory, and program Of ceremonies
at the municipal auditorium have
been announced here for cele
bration Of Armistice dav. Public
offices will be closed and all traf-
fic will halt at 12 o'clock noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Bessie Made Some Find

ns = Louis, No, Nov. 1O.-Figure
Ts.nIp. ps'esntage for yourself.
g. Blunden gave Bessie
sIn,,.,le , legress. a thousand silver
,s-,. .--.sons for returning q pearl Il
rse - s1e had round The ear
ss.i,,sso &c its companion, Blundell
are Eorth $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

tempted assault when questioned
before Sheriff Bower. Judge
Bushey and the district attorney
is the report Of Mr.. Carson. The
act is alleged in the complaint to
have been committed during the
blackberry picking season Of 1929,
about July 10.
Mowry will probably be given .
hearing before Justice OF the
Peace Unruh sometime this after-
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

HELD NOT
|CAPABLE
b.ott; and Kozer Ex, .
PIsi,l Pis1l Dismissal Of
Boys Rlr,,, school Head In
Etatement

..ctiug solely in the interest y
n ...te and the welfare OF tne
A j. whom they are RESPONSE
4, majority of the state Doalu
.oOtrOl has determined to re-
ths present superintendent
N .a.ron st with persons they be-
y am sminentIy much more quail
IN N and fitted to handle the t''
!, > s saws a statement issued py
+ Ers,nor RI, Sry5 oIcott and Secretary Of
M Kozer today, who constlta1e
T. ,as,ority Of sucn board. state
Isasurer ss Hoff is the third mem
,,oorbans the most important
!. aone by the state is the ef-
HI to rehabilitate the boys at TINS
%st,tation," the statement con-
|'puss, 1T is so essential that the
ssIorlty Of the members OF the
& 'srd have pondered the problem
connection with it for long days
4 nights. AS a result they have
.'urad .be services of Mr.. and
i W L Kuser of Eldora, Iowa.
\ Kussr has had % years OF ex-
I-ience in this line of work, the
IN ii years Of which have oeen
tbe cauacity of superintendent.
n 10 wears his wife was super
teudent Of the Massachusetts IN
|,strial School for Girls, one OF
largest and finest in the coun-
Mr.. Kuser is admitted
sbnugbout the country to be
ithout peer in the nation in his
bOssn tielf. Secretary OF state
fOzer found this to be true when'
*ith others, he visited practically
M the leading institutions OF the
iDuntry. He has results to show
|br bis work which stand out above
Nh theories or vague promises.
\ InefticienCy Alleged.
III Is due to the school and to
Ne public that there be no mis-
understanding relative to this ex-
&eedingly important work. Conse-
&uently we have determined to
Mate frankly that Mr.. and Mrs.
bilbert, present superintendent
IND matron, while unqualified
n most exemplary citizens, are
bot equipped as executives tc
handle the work of such an insti-
lution as the boys training school
Fhls has been demonstrated at the
present school. The board, with
ibis knowledge at its command
certainly would be most recreant
b its trust If it turned over to Mr.
Gilbert the responsibility of con-
ltruCting an entirely new institu-
lion along modern lines. Being
Fesponsible for the enormous tasl
lhead Of us we intend to go ahead
10 the best of our judgment ant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Emergency Tariff
Bill is Continued

washington, Nov. 10 The
house concurred today in senate
amendments to the bin extending
the life Of the emergency tariff
until II is supplanted by a perma-
ueut law. The measure now goes
70 the president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Ieghorns In Lead

Portland. Ore, Nov. 10.-As a
result Of their laying yesterday.
three pens Of White Jeghorn hens
cbntinue to maintain the lead In
the special egg laying contest be
ing held this week At the poultry
show at the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
PERRY GIRLS
STEP FATHER
IS ARRESTED
District Attorney Charges Harrison Mowry
With Attempting Criminal Act AS Result
of Investigation Asked by Capital Journal;
Bushey Suppressed Information

Harrison Mowry step father of Thema and Violet Perry,
county wards whom Judge W. M Bushey has refused to
their home and mother, must face the charge of
assault with intent rape of the girls the result of
an investigation into the circumstances surrounding Judge
Busheys refusal to release the girls made by District Ator
ney John Carson the request Of The Capital Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

CONTINUED on page six)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

Continued on Page Two.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
circulation

!A.1sr'st;aS Avsrssts; M Of Salem, 1900. 42Ss;
P'gu1a''Ii4. Eo,o 1904; 1920, 1873.
isi0' County. 1920. 47,177:
Marion Ito County. 1920. l4,lsl.
..'ss. fols # Audit Bureau Of QiIel, !,
lation. Associated llesz -
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

OREGON: Tonight and Friday
fair; light easterly winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall. .02:: southerly
winds; cloudy uaximum 57. min
imum "a; river ~ feet and fall
INK.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

La the County Court OF the State o.
Oregon, for the County OF Malheur
In the Matter OF the Estate
OF
A. M. Webb. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Rufus
Johnson, administrator OF the Es.
tate OF A. M. Webb. deceased, tc
the creditors OF and all persons hay.
ing claims against said Estate tO
present such claims with the neces-
sary vouchers. according 10 law
within six months after the first
publication OF this notice, to Rufus
Johnson. Administrator OF said Es-
tate, at the office OF r. w. SwagleT
In the Wilson Building, Ontario,
Oregon.
Rufus Johnson,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
A. M. Webb, deceased.
Date OF First Publication, November
10th, 1921.
Date Of Last Publication. December
8th, 1921.