davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Sugar Mill Burns
Loss 81, 500, 900

Los Alamitos, CAL. Nov. d.
The shipping warehouse of the
Los Alamitos Sugar company was
destroyed by fire Of unknown
origin today, the loss being esti-
mated at $1,50O.0O0 by Manager
E. c. Hamilton. The manager said
IT'S, 200 sacks of sugar valued at
Sc a sack were burned. Ths re-
finery and other buildings Of the
plant were saved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

Washington. Nov. S.-An over
stocked meat market was reported
today from London to the depart
ment OF agriculture. The Ameri-
can agricultural commissioners
there said prices had slumped and
cold storages were filled Approx
imately a million earcasses Of lamb
and mutton are being held in re-
frigerated ships the commissioner
reported. .~Gm.sA.a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
SIlneSe y Warned
10 Make Good On
~ Loan Interest

4 ths h-'~ston. cs Nov. 2.-Attsntio,
A,s ana galnese government has
IA i -'.sa ps, thru Minister scrm-
Htss ,',' ssAing to the seriousness
d ase, '1..are =. Of that government
iioa u,,s = obligations in connec-
ne a. snagal interest on the
s,.rsr-.,ln,y y the continenfal ana
ss....s s,.si.l Tr.st and ssvinss
"a Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
TOPR0BE
ACCUSATION
OF HANGING
Senate Appoints Spec
ial Committee to In
qpire Into Watson's S
Charges

4 II
Washington, Nov. 3.-Letters
and kilograms from persons Of
ferihg to submit proof Of charges
that American soldiers overseas
were hanged without trial were
presented today in the senate by
Senator Watson, democrat. Geor-
gia, whose presentation of the
original charges in the senate sew
eral days ago, resulted in APP
pointment of special committee
of investigation.
One OF the kilograms, Senator
Watson said, was from a former
major in the army, and said he
could assist in substantiating the
charges" Another, from a resi-
dent Of Philadelphia, offered to
give two photographs similar to
that presented recently by SEN
ator Watson, as showing gal
lows. The Philadelphian, whose
name was not made public by the
Georgia senator, said he saw one
hanging on the Meuse, of a negro
in uniform, and could supply
positive proof Of the hanging
The correspondent did not say
whether the hanging was after 9
court-martial or not.
Reads Many Letters
In presenting his documents
Senator Watson, with much show
Of feeling, clashed with severa
senator's, and was reminded b,
vice-President Coolidge that h'
should proceed in order" ant
observe senate rules.
Senator Watson then had sen
ate clerks read large number o.
letters, kilograms and newspaper
clippings into the record, all re-
porting alleged cruelties to, OF
mistreatment of, soldiers.
Il would be glad to disbelieve
these charges" said Mr.. Watson
"If proof is submitted that they
are not true, l would be glad to
know they are not true"
He then added:
II can show and I will show
that officers had men shot with nc
trial whatever"
Dares Republicans
Facing the republicans anc
showing out his chin, Senator
Watson said:
'You make a fight on me i
YOU can, if you dare. You said
you'd put my head against a wall
Come on do it,"
Senator Watson said that three
million privates of the war were
enlisted" with his side, and that
negroes seeing the photograph ne
presented would resent it,
thereafter, the men who i'm
pugns my honor" said Mr.. Wat
son, in conclusion, will answer
to me not only here but some
where else"
Senator Edge, republican, New
Jersey read from a New Jersey
newspaper presented by Mr.. Wat
son. that the soldiers whose execu'
tion was pictured, had been found
guilty of attacking a seven yea
old French girl, who had died.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

As a result Of the reduction Il
freight rates, Umatilla county
farmers may expect an increase in
price Of approximately IL cent
a bushel for their wheat in the
near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

the local police force. In Decem-
Der, however, he rendered his
resignation to enter the office of
Sheriff o. D. Bower under whom
he has since worked.
Spanish War Veteran
Morelock is a veteran Of the
iSpanish-American war. He serv-
ed as sergeant Of D company, in
the Second Oregon. and saw serv-
ice in the Philippine Islands.
Morelock has behind him an en-
viable record as an officer, and
Sheriff Bower expressed regret
this afternoon that the deputy is
to leave. Morelock also expressed
regret at being forced to leave
Salem.
No successor to Morelock has
been named by Sheriff Bower.
The appointment, however, is ex-
pected to be made within a few
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

The steamer Edward F. Lueken-
bach will leave the Astoria dock
this week with 125 tons Of -four
5000 cases Of canned salmon
SOC. 600 feet Of lumber and 15o'-
600 iath- =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Emperor Charles to Be Exiled.

Emperor Charles to be Exlled.
Lisbon. Nov. 3.-A-rangements
have been completed to receive
former Emperor Charles and 'Ex-
Empress zlta Of Austria-Hungary
as exiIes on the Island Of Madeira
according TO a telegram today
from Funchal. chief city Of the Is
land
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Mathis
| IS SCHOOL
| PHYSICIAN
Grace Taylor Chosen
As Nurse; Committee
| Makes It's Selections
| This Morning

DR.. ]. o. Mathis, Salem physi-
IN was this morning chosen by
sOecial committee from the Sa-
an school board to act as public
scboOl director.
4 Mis- Grace Taylor was chosen to
carve as nurse in the public schools
Both will assume their duties
Immediately.
Until today there had this year
bseu no school doctor or nurse IN
salem. A comparatively mcagre
budsst from which to draw had
originally made the school board
Issl that 1t could not afford the
erOense entailed in hiring the two
. officials.
4 Directors Unanimous
At the boards last meeting, how
ever, directors we're unanimous in
their expression Of the belief that
hath a physician and nurse were
BADLY needed.
III would be bad economy to
chance an epidemic when a doctor
/ and nurse might prevent it," DR..
In. H. Olinger, one Of the direct
crs said. His stand was backed by
other members Of the board.
DR.. Mathis has never before
served in the capacity of school
doctor in Salem. Last year the 20
sition was held by DR.. William B.
Mott. Miss Taylor served as nurse
here last year and was said to be
notably successful in her work.
Mumps in City
There are number Of cases Of
numps in towa at tae present
time, according to local doctors.
One Of the school physicians du-
iies Is to make sure that no pu-
pll, who has been ill with a con-
hgious disease, returns to school
mtil be is entirely cured.
Formal election of DR.. Mathis
md Miss Taylor probably will be
held at the meeting of the board
Tuesday night. DR.. Mathis will
receive $50 monthly, and Miss
Taylor will be paid 500 monthly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
First Motor
License Issued

James A. Stevenson Of Halsey,
Linn county, drew automobile
license tag number one for the
year 1922 in the annual drawing
conducted by Secretary Of State
Kozer, Wednesday night. N. A.
Erickson of The Dalles drew num-
her two and Howard E. Weed OF
Beaverton number three. Others
among the first ten are X. v.
Davis, Union; fourth, J. C. Gordon,
vale: fifth, NJ. D. Zwight, Glen
dale: sixth; Louis Levenger,
Baker. seventh; Senator I. L. Pat
terson. Eola, eighth; r. S. Van
C1eve. Toledo, ninth, and Paul X
Keltv. Portland. tenth.
Number thirteen goes to r. X.
Lewis OF Echo. and John Baker OF
Hood River gets number twenty
three while number one hundred
goes TO Harley ]. Curl OF Corvallis.
Approximately 1900 appliea-
lions have been received to date.
secretary of State Kozer estimates
the 1922 applications at 10000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
BOY BLAMED
FOR DEATH HOF
LEBANON MEN
Boy Employed bv Murdered Farmer and Son
Bound Over to Grand Jury; Hearing Brings
Out Evidence Damaging to Defendant;
Stories Vary

Albany Ore, Nov. S.-Carson D. ('Pete) Beebe young
farm hand who had been employed by John Painter and his
son William, whose bodies found in shallow grave
their farm near Lebanon Tuesday, today held the
grand jury on charge of first degree murder after
imnary hearing before Justice of the Peace Victor Oliver
The boy wearing the overas and he had on
when arrested tearuy protested his innocence Gale S
Hill was appointed to defend him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Started as Guard

Mr.. Morelock began his work
as an officer in 1916-five years
ago-when he became a guard at
the Oregon state 'penitentiary. I'm
til March, 1919, he was associat-
ed with prison officials, when he
left the penitentiary to accept
berth as an officer on the Salem
police force.
From March, 1919, until De-
cember, 1920, Morelock served on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

u n. Langosis has a cranberry
ffsld Of two and a half acres a
.-t distance east OF Bandon
bieh he expects to harvest
1000 boxes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
REAL GRID
BATTLE Is
PROMISED

Bearcat Pacific Game
Here Saturday Bids
Fair TO Be Classic
Of Season
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

MoreIock, Of Salem,
Will Be Deputy U. S.
Marshal, December |

Portland. Or. Nov. 3.-United
States Marshal Clarence R. Hotch-
kiss today announced the appoint
ment of A. Lee Morelock Of Salem
as deputy marshall. He will as
sumo office December L..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
CIRCULATION

average for 1920, $3.50, .c,o .oxs.
P'g99I5I,''Ii44 ,91I, Ii4.Os4; 1920. 1879,
~ County, 1920. 47,ln;
ha5,g1ss gs1s County. 1920. 14.lSl.
ron i Audit Bureau Of cirsl.
hlI lation. Associated fress WI
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

Until December /, Deputy
Morelock will remain in the office
of Sheriff o. d. Bower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
( RESULTS OF PREVIOUS !

4 = < 4 x x x 4 = x < \ \ \
K =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
By Spike.

. \ X X x x y = X X x x X !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Dun's Report

New York, July 15.-Dun's tomorrow
will say. An inactive summer having
been expected and discounted, the con-
tinued quietness of most markets &C.
caSions no special comment. OppreS-
siNe heat and humidity over wide
area have added t. the various re-
straints present, while crop damage
through drought is reported both here
and abroad. Awaiting the results or
the harvests makes for some further
contraction of business and any early
decided change for the better is high
ly improbable 1t is possible, howeV-
er. TO discern progress in some lines
and current adjustments of one kind
or another are regarded as shaping
the way for the anticipated revival
With prices and wages still undergoing
revision more natural conditions are
being steadily restored and benefits
will ultimately accrue from the. tran
sition. Supporting this conclusion is
the experience Of the textile trade
which was one Of the first to react
from the wartime initiation and which
is now improving gradually after pro
tested LIQUIDATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York July l5.-The stock eX-
change today experienced another HE
less session. with significant dealings
IN only A few prominent issues, winch
showed irregular or lower tendencies.
Fully tWo-thirdS of the trading en-
nraced oils, steels. equipments, mo-
tors. shippings and food shares. Rails
were unusually Stagnant.
Pressure was most apparent against
Bethlehem, Crucible, Republic, Gulf
States. Vanadium. Mercantile Marine
preferred. United Fruit, American
Wooden Sumatra Tobacco, Interna-
tionai Paper and Union Bag Il Paper,
at gross declines of one to five points.
Sales totalled %75, 900 shares.
BeariSh sentiment increased on indi-
cations of further cuftallment OF OPP
erasions in the steel trade, with a sug-
gestion of more cutting Of prices and
wages in leading lines of manufac-
ture.
British exchange rates fell back to
recent minimum quotations with re-
actions OF five to rs points in all con-
tinental Quotations. scandinavian
rates were most adversely affected.
The money market was unaffected
by heavy withdrawal of federal funds
from local banks. All call loans were
negotiated on a per cent. basis, with
more offerings of time money.
There was little trading in bonds.
including Liberty issues. In most
cases gains were recorded, with in
dustria and equipment company issues
Offering the exceptions. Total sales,
par value. aggregated S91,250,00o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
ROOMS AND BOARD
Jap Statesman
Deplores Talk of
War with America

Toxic. July lex speaker Saburo
Shimada of the House Of Represent
atiVes. who, because of his oratorical
powers, is often called by Japanese
the Wendell Phillips of Japan, is con-
tributing series of articles to the
the United States in which he de-
plorts and decries talk of war. The
distinguished parliamentarian holds
that if the situation between the two
countries is studied from broad
statesmanike attitude such talk will
b: come meaningless.
He says; Pc ssibly there are no
Japanese who seriously think that
Japan is able to attack America
across the Pacific as there will be no
Americans who dream of an Amer
lean invasion of Japan. Some think
that the immigration question will
probably furnish a casus belli be
tween Japan and the United States
while others are OF the opinion that
the scramble for rights and interests
will lead the two countries to war.
These questions are not of such a ma
ture as to be solved by an appeal to
arms. American misunderstanding
about Japan may be dispelled by the
efforts of diplomats who can explain
the general tendencies of the world.
and Japan's position, plainly and
fearlessly. Immigration is no more
question with America than vii h
Great Britain "a hich is Japan'S olIy
Such a problem can be solved with
the progress of civilization and mutu
al understanding. 1t is not the whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
VASSALBORO

E.AST-Miss Madeline Foster OF
Augusta is passing the summer with
her randparents Mr. and Mrs.
Nell WILSON.
Mrs. Edward Stacey made short
call on her daughter Ruth Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Warren was week
end guest at the home of Fred War
rem.
Mrs Mccoy is whiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Baff for few days.
Mrs. Jennie Baff and Mrs. Nell
Wixon were in Waterville on shop
ping trip one day this week
Mrs. Sarah Rollins called on Mr..
and Mrs. Nell WiXon last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Fitzgerald
passed the We end in Portland with
DR. Bickmore and family.
Motorman J. B. Written was a
lucky fisherman at China lake recent
ly carrying home a large string of
white sinners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
WOOLWICH

Grace Howard was called to St
Johns, \. B., this week by the
serious illness of her mother.
Miss Lorella Trott~of Augusta has
been the guest of her brother ALFRED
and family this week.
The burberry crop is a failure
here. scant and poor quality, much
to the disappointment Of many
pickers.
Elmoine bridge is up for few
days for repairs,
Leland Ames. who has run a gro
Gerry team through town for some
years has moved to Bath,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. COchrane have
moved from Days Ferry to Waldo
boro.
Mrs. Leda Force is passing her va
cation at her home in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16

and ~ Whit Sl. 10. ~ mixed i Sls,
all C i New York To-day shipment.
OATS-Spot firm; No / white 51{.
LARD-Strong; middle west 1865 a
1875.
BUTTER Firm receipts 17,217;
creamery higher than extras 42M42A;
do. extras 81 score Al q Az; do. tirsts
IS to 81 score $50 400; packing stock
current make No. 81.
EGGS--Weak; receipts 32,091; fresh
gathered extra frsts 80 q 81; do. firSts
31G3i state. Pa. and nearby western
hennery whites firsts to extras 43M 81:
do. browns extras Al a 43; do. gathered
browns and mixed cplors iirsts to eX-
traS 80 a 80: refrigerator firsts 80 a 30.
POTATOES-llr regular; Long Island
200M $50.
CABBAGES-Lower Jersey crate
100 q $50.
Demand for raw sugar continued ON
an active scale today and additional
sales were reported of 10000 bags of
Cubas, July shipment, to Savannah,
and $4,000 bags arrived to an operator
here. The price on both lots was &c
c f, equal to 4,6l duty paid, which
was the basis of yesterdays late bust
ness. 1t is understood that close to
100, 900 bags of Cubas have been sold
, in the last two days. mostly in spot
positions. to local and outpDrt refiDers
at the above basis. A fair amount OF
4 I'OTlO f(itOS were tlIeISu dl 1'oV Z ! L
for August shipment. but rehners did
not appear to be interested
The market for raw sugar futures
was firm carly on commission house
, and trade buying, due to the firmness
of spots. but eaScd off near the close
under realizing and was finally one
| point lower to five higher.
| The refined market was firm, with
three local refiners up to 5.I5 and a
fair business was reported at the ad-
vance. One refner is practically
withdrawn and the one quoting list at
| $50 for fine granulated is taking little
! or NJ business al that level.
The refined futures market was
more active and generally finer on
! the better situation in raw and refined
and closed ) to 20 points net higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16

| is frequently drained, washed and dis
infected with formaldehyde, it may be
kept sweet and clean and the hog
would much prefer clean wallow than
filthy one.
1t is especially necessary to disinfect
the drinking trough and not allow
green scum to gather. Scrub it clean.
Wash it frequently and before putting
any water into it again, give it good
disinfection with two ounces OF form.
aldehyde in pail OF water. Keep the
hogs away from it for a few minutes
then wash this out and before turning
in the water. give it another spraying
with the same solution.
Don't get the solution too strong.
There is no danger of harming the hog
if the solution is carefully washed out
again.
Move the drinking place if possible
from time to time, or make 4 con-
crete platform. 1t is a much better
plan to allow the hog to range in .
pasture rather than penning him in .
small space which will soon become
without vegetation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
90 ACRES
Only $500 Required
Electrical Products
Triple in Valuation

Washington, ID. C., July l5-The
number of establishments engaged
primarily in the manufa cture of all
kinds of. Electrical Machinery and
Apparatus during the year of 1919 as
compared with the year 1914 recently
issued by the Bureau of the Census
shows that in 1919 1883 establish
ments were engaged in rnanufaetur-
ing electrical products as compared
with 1l21 FIVE years previous. Total
products in the former year were
valued at 1889, 432, 900 and in 1919 al
most treble that amount s1,0li,373,-
600. Interesting 40 note among the
figures of statistics given are those
referring to apparatus and devices,
industrial and household" for which
the cooperative figures stand valued
at s4,049, 900 in 1914 and s54,99S,oo0 in
1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
ROME

George Crowcll and Paul Richard
son made a business trip 10 Augusta,
Monday.
Mrs. Bert Mosher and children are
visiting Mrs. Julia Charles for a few
DAYS.
Farmers have commenced having
on account Of lack of rain. the hay
crop is very light in most places
Mrs. Mary Dudley and Mrs. Bertha
Moshor were business visitors in Wa
terNille, Wednesday.
Quite a. number in town are suf-
fering with bad colds
Frank Lovejoy made a business
trip to Winthrop Saturday
Howard and Roland Yeaton from
Winthrop visited their mother, Mrs.
l.. A. Hackett recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Chicago Cattle Market

NNICdSU. July To.
CATTLE-Receipt 1000: steers
yearlings and calves steady: bulls
strong she stock slow to csc lower;
top yearlings 900; top steers sS5; bulk
TOO $40: bulk fat she stock $500
$50; Gamers and cutters largely 200 a
$50; bulk bologna bulls 500Q SOS:
butcher bulls mostly 5000 ESQ., veal
calves mostly 1050M 100.
PIGS Receipts 10000: active, 156
csc higher than yesterdays average
closing strong: holdover comparatively
light; top 1910; bulk better grades 975
@1035: bulk packing sows $500 900:
pigs strong TO loo higher; bulk desir-
able 1000@1015.
SH9EP-Receipts 5000: western
lambs steady to strong; native lambs
top 1000: bulk 975 q 1000: culls mostly
500; Oregon two-year-old wethers $50;
fat native ewes top 500; heavy and
medium weights mostly 350Q425.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
National Crop Improvement service.I

National Crop improvement service.l
"EILTHY wallowing holes are .
menace to hog raising. Dusty
beds; stagnant water; stubby
coarse pastures and lack Of grain feed;
worms and lice are the menaces which
threaten hog production during the
summer months" says T. Roy Reid,
Live Stock Specialist, University of
Kansas.
Muddy, filthy pools of water for a
wallow and for the supply of drinking
water for the hogs, are common men
aces. The hog needs from 8 to II
pounds clean water per hundred pounds
of weight day. A good concrete or
lumber wallow can be constructed at
little expense. can be kept clean and
fresh and the water in it is easily kept
covered with film of oil which will
prevent heavy lice infestations.
1.-THE drinking water should be sup
piled separately so that the hogs may
never need to drink from the wallow"
The smell from hog lots in hot
weather is often unbearable and there
is little excuse for it. If the wallow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Farms and Land for Sale
American nation that objects to Ash

American nation that objects to Ash
attic immigration on racial grounds.
America is a free country, where any
sort of opinion can be expressed with
perfect freedom. 1t is not surprising,
therefore, that from the Japanese
standpoint some Of the arguments in
America about Japan may
seem too bold and reck-
less. 1t is a mistake to think,
however, that these views represent
public opinion in America.
THE questions pending between
ent are likely to be solved with the
passage of time. 1t is true that there
are some Americans who are not sat-
isfied with Japans doingS in China
and Korea, while there are other
Americans who perfectly understand
Japan's position.
Japan is not without faults
During the progress of the war. Japan
concluded with China what is known
as military agreement, by which it
was undertaken that Japanese officers
should be engaged as instructors In
i the Chinese army, and the common
use of arms by the Japanese and
Chinese was stipulated in the agree
ment This not unnaturally gave rise
to the suspicion among the Occiden-
! tails that Japan is attempting the
Japonization of China in the same
! way as Germany contrived the Ger
manization of Turkey. The twenty
one demands presented by japan tc
China are also potent cause of mis-
understanding Of Japan among Euro
peans and Americans In the Siber-
ian intervention, America proposed
that similar numbers of troops should
be dispatched to siberia. but whereas
America sent only 1000 men, japan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Boston Produce Market
Boston, July /

Boston, July Is.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle l42 a Is.
BUTTER-Extras 4l04l2; frsts SO
q 40
CHEESE-Fresh choice 1S3919;
firsts 17G1S.
CORNING. yellow s30S4
EGGS-Nearby hennery SAG 81;
western extras 46@4S.
FLOUR--Spring patents. 1876 ID.
sacks. special short 1l@l150; stand
ard 925@1145.
HAY--No. = timothy 9993O.
thanksgiving 29@30.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds $685..
PORK--Medium backs 2425.
POTATOES-NeW southern $500
$50 per barrel.
SEGAR-Amcrican Sugar Refinery
quotes SIS cents in 100-barrcl lots
less per cent for cash.
NEAI-Sm