davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-12

naval construction involving the tre-
mendous scrapping of ships now on
the ways or contemplated by the gov
ernments was proposed to the con-
ference by the governments on llmlta-
tion of armaments by Sec. Hughes
at the opening session of the confer
ence today.
Briefly the American proposal IS:
That there Immediately be destroy
ed by the navies of the three great
powers 66 fighting ships and total
1,S7S,O43 tons.
Within three months after making
an agreement the navies would con-
sist of the designated ships:
United States: Is; Great Britain,
%; Japan 10.
In tons this would be, United
States, 5OO,65O; Great Britain, 6O4,-
$50; Japan 299.7OO.
Replacements would be limited by
an agreement to a maximum Of capt.
tai ship tonnage as follows:
United States, 100000; Great Brit
ain, 100000 tons; Japan, 100000
tons.
Subject to the ten year holiday
limitation capitol ships would be re-
placed when they were 20 years old.
Total tonnage in cruisers. flotilla
leaders and destroyers would be fixed
as follows:
United States 100000 tons, Great
Britain, 100000; Japan, 100000
TONS
The total tonnage of submarines
allowed each power would be as fol-
lows:
United States 10000; Great Brit
ain, 10000; Japan, $4,000 tons.
The total tonnage of air plane car
riers was proposed:
United States 10000 tons; Great
Britain, $4,000; Japan $4,000 tons
In each case it would be provided
no government in which the present
tonnage exceeds the prescribed limit
would be required to scrap such ex
cess until replacement has begun.
Cruisers II years old could be re
placed by new construction. Similar
ly destroyers, flotilla leaders anC
submarines could be replaced wheI
12 years old and air plane carrier!
when 20 years old.
Limitation of air plane construc
Z ton was not outlined in detail but i
was declared important since the i'm
portance of the merchant marine il
a factor regulations must be provid
ed government conversion of mer
chant craft for war purposes"
Other features of the program in
cluded:
Exemption from the terms of th'
der 5000 tons, fuel ships, suppl
ships, tender, repair ships, tugs an,
mine sweepers.
New auxiliary combat craft coul
be built exempt from terms of tn
agreement that exceeded 5000 tons
has a speed of 1 5 knots and carrie
more than 4 5-inch guns.
All auxiliary craft now being cor
structed could be carried to compile
tion. Agreement would be made fro1
scrapping ships falling outside tn
proposed limitations. Each of tn
powers party to the agreement woul
bind it's government to informatio
as follows:
One. The name and numbers of tn
ships to be replaced by new constru
tion.
Two. The date of authorization
replacement of tonnage.
Three. The dates of laying the kee
of replacement tonnage.
Four. The displacement tonnage
each new ship to be laid down.
Five. The actual date of compl
tion of each new ship.
Six. The date of the scrapping
ships replaced.
A summary of the results of tt
agreement so far as it affects capt.
ships was included in the Americ.
program:
The daily times., 1921-11-12
>:
FIRE At ANGLER.

Angler, N. c., Nov. ~
Fire believed to have been
caused by a defective fste re-
suited in the destruction of
five dwelling houses entaising
estimated loss Of So, 600.
The daily times., 1921-11-12

Two earthquake shocks were re-
corded on the seismograph at George
town University yesterday, the first
being about $500 and the second 1 :
600 miles from Washington
The daily times., 1921-11-12

/ Ray Lucas of Reynolds, Ca, is sus2
pected of killing his brother, Laurie
Lucas. 1t is alleged that the brothers
had been on bad terms for years and
that Ray claimed to have shot Laurie
/ in self defense.
The daily times., 1921-11-12
y 4
HELD ON PEONAGE
CHARGE.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. r.
PeOnage was charged in the
re-indictncnt returned here
last night against Sydney j.
Cats former governor of the
state by the federal grand jury
at special sitting II was said
today.
The daily times., 1921-11-12

IF the terms of this agreement are
agreed to then the United States.
Great Britain and Japan agree that
their navies three months after the
making of this agreement shall con-
sist of the following ships.
! United States, Maryland, Calfior-
mia. Tennessee, Idaho, Mississippi,
! New Mexico, Arizona, Pennsylvania.
Oklahoma, Nevada, Texas, New York.
Arkansas, Wyoming, Utah, Florida,
North Dakota, Deleware-1S, total
tonnage 5OO,65O.
| Great Britain: Royal Sovereign,
Royal Oak, Resolution. Families.
Revenge, Queen Elizabeth, War
! Spite, Valiant, Barham, Malaga. Ben
bow. Emperor of India, Iron Duke.
Marlborough, Erin, King George Y,
Centurion, Ajax Hood, Renown, Re-
pulse, Tiger-22, total tonnage 6O4,-
$50
! Japan: Magato, Hiuga, Ise, Yam
ashiro, Fu-So, Setsu, Kirishima, Har-
una, Hi-Yei, Kongo-1O, total ton
mage 299,7OO."
Regarding the naval armaments of
France and Italy the American pro-
gram stated: "In view of certain ex-
lraordinary conditions due to the
world war affecting the existing
strength of the nations of France
Italy the United States does not con-
slider necessary a discussion at this
> stage of the tonnage of the navies Of
those nations but proposes it be re-
served for later consideration
Washington, Nov. 12.-Arthur Bal
four nominated Secretary Hughes as
chairman of the arms conference
Washington, Nov. 12.-The arma-
ment conference was called to order
John w. Garret of Baltimore was sell
ected secretary general of the con-
ference.
! Washington, Nov. 12-The Ameri-
can concrete proposal for reduction
of naval armaments, the crux of the
arms conference-waS presented by
: Secy Hughes at the very opening of
the conference.
Briefly it is as follows:
, One. That all capital ships in the
building program either actual or
projected should be abandoned
Two. That further reduction
should be made through the scrap
, ping. of the older ships.
That in general, regard should be
: had to the existing naval strength OF
the powers concerned
Fourth. That the capital ship ton
mage should be used as a measure
, for strength of the navies and &
= proportionatej allowance of auxil
' larry combatant craft prescribed.
| For the United States the program
would scrap all capital ships under
/ construction Is in number-and Il
e of the older battleships.
!. Great Britain would stop construc
s tion on her four new ships<of the type
and scrap all her second and first lin,
: battleships up. to the King George 7
: class.
n Japan would give up plans for
e CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily times., 1921-11-12
NEW YORK COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN

Wheat opened May 10 1-2, Dec.
LOS 3-4.; closed May LIP 3-s, Dec.
u. 1.O8 3-S.
- Corn opened, May So IA, Dec.
46 3-S; closed May So 5-8, Dec.
AS 12.
Oats opened May 81 IL, Dec.
80 3-8; closed May 81 5-8, Dec.
80 SIS.
The daily times., 1921-11-12

g., Between 5000 and 5000 bales of
cotton were burned or badly dam
iaged in a fire which destroyed a stor-
age shed of the Bo1iver Cotton Com
pany in Cleveland, Miss, yesterday
The daily times., 1921-11-12
SPINNERS TAKING

New York, Nov. 12.-Spinners
takings $4,000 against 100000 last
year and 4O1, 900 last week.
The daily times., 1921-11-12
GRAIN OPINIONS
.(Rose & Sonl

5ROse & SOM
Bartlett Frazier and Co.: "Be-
tween now and the end of the month
there will be liquidation Of the De-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily times., 1921-11-12
AMERICA PROPOSES APR0GRAM WHICH
CNlSFOR SCRAPPMC Of BA7TLESHPS
AND THE REDUCTION OF SHPbU|LD|NG
CONFERENCE OPENED
TODAY

The Tonnage as PROPOSED by Country the Nvies of
the Would Give America 500 600 Tons Great Brit
ain 500 600 Tons 800 600 Tons; America De-
cIares She Ready Sacrifice Ships Now Under Con-
struction to Part in Limitation of Armaments
The daily times., 1921-11-12

Washington, Nov 12.-Arthur Bal
four nominated Secretary Hughes as
chairman of the arms conference
The daily times., 1921-11-12

Washington, Nov. 12.-The arma-
ment conference was called to order
by Secretary Hughes at 1890 today.
John w. Garret of Baltimore was sell
ected secretary general of the con-
ference
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

OUMNGAAt40n NJ RAAt VI t4AAs
Attending the Home Missionary
convention OF the Methodist
church for the Salem district, In
isilyarton, Thursday and Friday
were number OF Salem women
representing the First Methodist
bhurch and the Jason Leo church
of Salem. Speakers were Mrs. By
ron Wilson, OF Los Angeles, ma
fional secretary OF Queen Esther
work; Mrs. May @. Bliss, field sec
retary: Miss Ola @. Davis super
intendent Of Portland settlement
work; and Mrs. M. p. Parouna-
xian, who spoke on the subject Of
The old peoples home. Mrs. Will
son Is a campus guest today at
Willamette university, and Is q
kuest at Lausanne hall.
Women who attended from 6a-
tem are: First church. Mrs. George
Alden, Mrs. II. ]. Swafford, Mrs.
hltheus Gillette. Mrs. M. B. Par
punagian. Mr.. =. d. Upmeier; Ja-
lon Lee. Mrs. Effie Wright Dun
hap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Shower Is Given
For Miss Lena Loeneke


A pleasant surprise In the
form of shower was given a
short time ago for Miss Lena A.
Koeneke at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Koeneke. Miss Koeneke
will be June bride and she re-
ceived many pretty gifts at the
shower which was miscellaneous
In. nature. Those present were
Miss Emma LEM, Miss Helena
Reick, Miss Emma Mohr, Miss
Leona HIM. Miss Hattie Reick.
Miss Sophia Laue. Miss Anna
Blumpker. Miss Louise Mohr. Miss
Sophia Koehn. Miss Laretta Hinz,
Miss Hattie Wendland, Miss Lii
lian Meesk, Miss Freda Albers,
Miss Alma BIumpker. Mise Eisa
Kreft, Miss Alice Wendland. Miss
Mathilda Hartman, Miss Enda
Never, Miss Emma Ristow. Mrs.
William Meyer. Miss Lena A..
Koenelxc. Edmund Hirsekorn.
Louis Lane, Herman Reick. Her
bert wendland. Walter Blumpker,
Arnold Reick. John Robinson,
Carl soos. Arthur Koehn, Alfred
Lane. A. Becker. b. Kood, Will
lam Dreger and William Meyer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
P.E.O. Sets
Plans For
Convention

Women OF P. p. o. met Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. w. +.
Kirk for their regular session Of
study and business and a social
hour. Mrs. G. B. Mccullough was
assistant hostess for the afternoon.
The attendance was particularly
good at the meeting, almost all OF
Salem's p. e. O.'s being present.
Mrs. e. J. Huffman read an origi-
nal paper on Claude Lorraine's
picture, Cleopatra Landing at
Tarsus." And Mrs. e. e. Fisher
presented two points of parlia-
mentary rule. At each meeting a
different member speaks on this
subject.
Pottery OF the different coun-
tries will be the subject studied
by this organization next year,
according to report Of the year
book committee. Preparations are
being made for the convention of
p. e. o. to be held May "a, rs, and
.26, at Woodburn. AS the Salem
chapter has been chosen to present
a model meeting before this
group. 1t is expected that large
delegation will go from here.
Decorations of Scotch broom and
liiacs were used about the rooms.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the afternoon. This soci-
6ty win meet again IN two weeks
at the home OF Mrs. William Nc
Gilchrist, Sr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Guests
Entertained
On Campus

Junior weekend festivities on
Willamette university campus
brought to Salem many out-Oi-
town guests who are prospective
students, and are being enter
tanned at the various places OF
residence. Large invitation lists
were prepared by the different NV.
ing groups, and complete lists OF
those who responded are not avail
able, but a partial list is furnished
below:
Beta Chi: Miss Wrennie Chap
man, Dallas; Miss Thelma Sunder-
land, Portland. Delta Phi: MISS
Irene Woodwork, Marshfield;
Miss Abby Ledward, Eugene; Miss
cleo Hack Portland; Miss Clara
Smith. Kenowick. Pi Kappa Phi,
George Hollingsworth, Oregon City
Robin Reed, Portland. Alpha
Psi Delta: Martin H. Enschede'
Forest Grove; Mrs. H. B. Settem'
Knappton, Washington.
Kappa Gamma Rho: Lawrence
SNYDER, Portland; Mr.. Camiron, u
A. c.; Alton Collins, Portland;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
TagDay for
Baby Home
Postponed

Drive activities for the Alber-
tina Kerr nursery fund will be
postponed just one week, culmi-
mating In Tag day on Saturday,
May ri, according to a message
received yesterday from Mrs. Rob
ert Lane Russell, of Portland, who
was In Salem earlier this week to
start the work here. The deci-
sion to postpone the campaign one
week was made when Salem wo-
men expressed the opinion that
the work, II undertaken at that
time would be more successful, Civ
ing them longer to effect an or
ganization.
The response of the women OF
Salem has been most generous,
Mrs. Russell declared, who Is
pleased with the enthusiasm with
which they are undertaking the
raising OF money for homeless,
nameless and abandoned children
Of the state. Those who already
have been enlisted to assist In the
campaign are Mrs. John ]. Rob
erts, chairman and general execu-
tive; Mrs. Ben w. Olcott, Mrs,
Chester Cox, Mrs. t. G. Smith, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs.
John Carson, Mrs. William Ever
ett Anderson, Mrs. Harry Hawkins
Mrs. l.. Farmer, Mrs. T. A. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Arthur J. Rain, Mrs.
Claire vibbert. Mrs. David Eyre,
Mrs. William Hamilton, Miss Har-
riett Lien and Mrs. L. r. Clark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
QuiltingBe,
EnjoyedB,
Old Friepl

An old-fashioned cuIIa,,
was the charming entsrt.I',.
provided Mrs. Ed Loose ii
Of her old-time friends xl,, (
invited to gather on rs,.
May 5. at her home on ,,.
lace road. The ladies cam. /.
morning, wearing tbel,
dresses, and each worked (.
initials on the quilt. which NJ
preserved by Mrs. Loose d n
sake. The two honorsd "
were Mrs. D. s. Adams, Il y
of age, and Miss Nettie ~.
years of age, and both !, N
women worked their initi,,'
the quilt. Golden marigold. h
ed the centerpiece at the Io,s'
BILE where the guests asssns.
This event marked ths Iss'
of a group of Old-tima fr,..s
have not enjoyed such an os,,,
for eight or nine years. An.
following toast, which Vss ,
ten for the affair Is especisl,'
CONTINUED on Page NI,s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Is
SOlennized
Wednesday

The wedding of Miss Mary Bor-
gelt and Joseph Ringwald was SOL
emnized at $3.50 nutial mass at st.
Joseph's church on Wednesday
morning when Father J. r.. Buck
read the service. The bride was
attended by Miss Margaret Vetter,
as bridesmaid, and Violet Gates as
flowergirl, and the groomsman
was George Ringwald, brother OF
the groom. The bride wore gown
OF white crepe meteor and car
ried shower bouquet Of white
roses. Miss Vetter's dress was also
OF white satin and she carried a
bouquet Of pink roses. Little Miss
Gates was dressed in pink.
Following the ceremony at the
church, the bridal party went to
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borgelt, where
covers were laid for twenty-four.
Those present In addition to the
bridal party were Father Buck,
Father De Fuen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bor-
gelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ludding-
ton, OF Portland; Fay and Happy
Luddington, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Ringwald, Mrs. Dutton, Miss Dol
lie Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinch-
comb, Miss Barbara Vetter, OF Ta-
coma, Washington; Miss M. Walk
err. Aurora; Mr.. J. Borgelt, Mr..
Weeland, Mrs. Meta Gardner, Mt.
Angel; Tom Dutton, Matt Ring
wald. John Borgelt, Mrs. Minnie
Patterson. and George Ringwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringwald depart
ed by motor on their wedding
journey and they will make their
home in Salem at Twenty-Eighth
and Hines streets. Mr.. Ringwald
Is employed with the Salem Sand
& Gravel company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Mothers To
Be HOnored
InChurches

Preparations for Mothers day
services tomorrow are being made
III practically ell the churches and
red and white flowers will be in
evidence, worn in remembrance OF
mothers who are living and those
who have passed on. In some OF
the churches special conyeyances
are being provided to and from
the service SO that many aged and
sbut-in mothers may have the OPP
portunity to attend services on
this day devoted TO them.
Among others, special plans are
being made at the First Christian
church where the sermon subject
will be "Glorious Mother" and
flowers for the congregation will
be provided by the young people
of the church. A program Of solos
and recitations has been worked
out for the First Presbyterian
church, the sermon subject will be
Mother, the Son, the Cross" sup
ported by the text, And the Mo
fher stood by the cross" At the
FIRST Baptist church, the Mothers
day exercises are under the direc-
tion OF the young ladies Of one Of
the Sunday school classes. and the
sermon subject Is Mothers Of
Men Woman and Tomorrow
EiiI be discussed at the Unitarian
church, with a special bearing up
bn Mothers day. Other churches
III which special preparations are
being made are Central Congrega-
fionai church and Jason Lee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

Miss Thelma Carey was hostess
Aor the Fortnight Music clubs
monthly business meeting, Tues
DAY evening. Scotch broom was
effectively used in the decoration
III the rooms. Piano numbers were
Iriven by Mrs. Joy Hills, Miss
Thelma Carey. and a duet by Miss
Mildred Sandberg and Miss Dot
kon. Several records sung by Gaiii-
ssurei and Mccormick were en-
koved by the guests. After the
nroeram q novel music puzzle
game was played and at a later
hour. dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted py
Miss Alma Farmer.
Arrangements we're made lot =
plcnic to be given soon AZ tne
home of Miss Joy Hills Tor tne
pleasure OF the club members.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Missionary Meeting
Held With Mrs. Littler.

The Missionary society OF the
First Methodist church met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Littler when Mrs.
". r. Upmeier was assistant host
ess. Devotions were led by Mrs.
Upmeier and Mrs. B. l.. Sleeves
spoke on missionary work In Alas
ka. Mrs. L. ]. Crawford discussed
the subject OF 'Titheing" and Mrs.
w. @. Kantner. Of the Congrega-
tional church. told Of the mission
airy work OF that denomination.
During the afternoon a resolution
was passed favoring the county
health nurse and another resolu-
tion endorsed heartily the work Of
the Anti-saloon league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Society Gives Party.
Girls Friendly

Young women OF the Girls
Friendly society Of the Episcopal
church are entertaining tonight
with a dancing party for their
friends at the home of Miss Hen
rietta White. The rooms will be
decorated with Scotch broom and
the evening will be spent in dane
ing. Refreshments will be served.
Those who will be present are:
Miss Charlotte Zieber, Miss Eu-
genia Zieber, Miss Ava Miller,
Miss Florence Jones, Miss Ruth
Peck, Miss Ruth Kuhn, Miss Leila
Kuhn, Miss Mable Davenport,
Miss Martha Powell, Miss Bvange-
line Powell, Miss Henrietta White;
Joseph Albright, Arthur Montgom-
cry, Kenneth Perry, Arthur Ham
ilton, Ralph Hamilton, Charles
Mum, Edward Edmunson. Robert
Littler and John Skews.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

Mrs. Anna Osborn, who leaves
soon for Oakland, California 70
engage In deputy work for the W.
d. A., was honor guest wednes-
day. May 4. at an informal lunch
eon for which her sister. Mrs. A.
y Felier. was hostess at her coun
tyv home, Feller's station. Guests
invited were Mrs. b. Little, Mrs
rlorence Chamber Mrs. George
paker. Mr.. Estelle Berry. Mrs. May
Wilson, Mrs. Scholtey. Mrs, VIII
liam Bittlek. Mrs. Julia Word
Mrs. Matte Neglespoch' Mrs'
Krail. Of Portland, Mrs @, -
Booth. Mrs. T. @. Bligh, Of salem'
MRS. walter johnson. Mrs. Charles
Kent, Of woodburn. Mrs. =. H.
punbar. Mrs. b. s. Irwin, Mrs.
Frances Mercer. Of Donald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
New Grandchild Arrives
in Spaulding Family.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Spauld-
ing. of Salem, were made happy
yesterday by the news Of the ar
rival of their first grandson, Hen
ry Clifford Spaulding, Jr., at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cliff
ford Spaulding, In Newburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
OF Interest To Wome1l

Edgar Zehrung. Portland; DR.. w.
d. Lockwood, Portland. Sigma
Tau: Louis Laber, st. Helens;
Miller Doughton, Lebanon; Rod
ney johnson, Portland; Rev. G. ID.
Rorey, Tacoma, Washington; War
rem Day, Portland; Stanley EN-
NELL. Portland; Paul Wilde, Van
couyer; Clarence Wilde. yancouv-
er: willard Hall. Vancouver; Har-
old Lundburg. Grants Pass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

Mrs. Earl Coulsen Flegel and
Miss Margaret Rodgers spent the
first part of this week In Eugene
where Mrs. Flegel visited at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house, and
Miss Rodgers was a guest OF Kap-
pa Alpha Theta. They made the
trip by motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

Mrs. Ella Groves and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Kneeves. Of Camas,
Washington. plan to leave today
for their homes. after spending
several DAYS in Salem. They were
called here by the death Of Mrs
NJ. A. Calvert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

To Present upcftttas
The glee club OF Washington
Junior high school viii present
fhe operetta, Jack and the Baked
pean stalk" By Bullard. on the
evening Of Friday. May 20. In the
Senior high school auditorium
The musicale Is under the direc-
lion OF Mrs. Eula S. creeeh. The
rlee club, organized this winter
by Mra. Crsech. is made up o.
about thirty-fiye students Of the
eighth and ninth grades, who are
making their initial appearance Al
this time. An attractive minuet
4 one Of the features Of the oper-
eta. which Is q tunefui compost
lion with catchy choruses and
somo good solos as wen as laugh
able situations. Proeeeds from
fh. entertainment win so 70 swell
fne student body fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 81
Household Helps
Center Piece Hint

To launder heavy embroidered
round or oval center pieces, WASH
and starch quite stiff. While wet
divide into fourths or eightns'
place paper on rug and pin 10
floor. as you would stretch cur
tains on a stretcher. When dry
remove pins, and you will have a
center done up beautifully with
out any ironing.
MRS. EARL E. SMITH,
1916 Try street, Indiana Harbor
To Keep Yolk Of Egg Fresh ).
To keep yolk Of egg fresh II
only the white is needed cover
the yolk gently with little clear
water SO as not to break it, and
It will keep fresh several days.
JULIA T. TooMEY,
Clinton, Ill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

Mrs. George L Wood. Of Port
i,ra. Il visiting IN salem at the
home of her sister, Mrs Nancy
neInan. af SIS Center street Ms.
woods husband was formerly
zr4etnor o. Oregon. being elected
In 1866 and later he served as
governor of Utah
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Society and Club Nez0s
Mrs. Harding Receives Blind Girls

Introducing the worlds cham
pion typist, Miss Hortense s.
Stollinitz Of New York City. This
young Lady. only twenty-one years
old. holds the worlds record for
speed, the same being s,544 words
In one hour. Her average per
minute was $50 words TO type
these words the nimble fingers Of
Miss Stollinitz made 42,94S key
strokes in the hour. All of which.
you will admit, is quite record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Dieheco Club
Meets on Monday.

Meets on Monday.
Members of the Dieheco club
will meet on Monday at the home
Of Mrs. ]. B. Littler. They will
gather at 6 o'clock and each mem
ber will bring with her covered
dish. There are six members OF
the club. and their husbands also
attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Menu Hints

Breakfast
Stewed Fruit
Uncooked Cereal
Shirred Eggs Toast
Coffee
Lunch
Corn Fritters
Macedoine Salad
Coffee
Dinner
Brook Trout Genoige
Famous Chef Recipe)
Boiled New Potatoes Hot Rolls
Mock Chocolate, Custard Sauce