davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
ley IS
F RIVAL
LEAGUE
Avard Grey In
lived on Disarm, !,
4 Conference o.
ms.
rorle C. Reeves

Nov. 16-- Il do no
ne washington Confer
riyal to the League Q
M as something whlel
I cover a portion OF Tn
.sich at the moment TN
Nations could not cover y
conference results i
'ment Of the Pacific ques
n have made a very grea.
In toward world peac'
siminution of armaments
bove statement summar,
Oninion of Earl Grey o.
who. as Sir Edward
&. foreign secretary in the
rsbinet at the outbreak
.eat war and was respon-
hish Minister during the
,rv negotiations with
n Austria, France and
erey, however, still pins
IN the League of Nations
the only permanent ma
which can deal with any
controversy.
Status Of League
washington Conference"
Is. "is not going to take
\ Of the League of Nations
4 is not, as far as / can
4 to provide any prema-
<binery to deal with Euro
btions.
the League of Nations
N really effective insur-
/ we can make against
penditure on ornaments
ps an Insurance against
1ut II is no insurance
Ear.
last war showed the value
hnce against defeat, but
.going to keep nations out
bltles in the future.
lure there will be no such
one side losing and the |
BE winning. Both sides
and nothing will divert |
|equences. The idea that
pake the defeated side pay
|Of war is impossible now
lesson Of previous wars
you must learn of suffer,
lesson of the 1914 war
Du must learn or perish.
ln nature must rise to a
Rtriotism. This genera
future generations, hav-
Experience Of the last war
wiser and stronger in self
with a firmer grasp of
and highest interests of
Ind human nature than
lthers had the opportun-
ing.
.ansdowne Talks
Inited States has given
creation of
sr International atmos-
futility of vast arma-
! become obvious, and
have to bear the bur
ense will not allow their
" pecome paralized and
sstlc comforts destroyed
} puromote costly rival
adventures"
The opinion of the Mar
lsdowne, Foreign Secre-
sat Britain in the Sails !
bury and, later, the Bal :
cts.
suggests" Lord Lans-
5 on to say, that this
any other self-respect-
should suddenly strip a
$ arms. Nations have
'rles and will take no !
a
they allow their naval
ry resources to be ra-
u ~, outside authority. |,
~ De a growing impa- :
ise ornaments, and at
o'ertake the Essens of
A great part of the ,
ien has been directed : :
:, scheme setms to be
iuea tnas our adhesion
! combinationI l
suggested would in Y
'Aening of our national
: decline in the splen-
!. s@ which has stood us ,
= stead in the past. III
! . sanguine enough to :
I. :, 'nere is room both
,',sln - based upon pride
! 'ne glorious achieve
past and also for
'ns, ans' The whole world.
1Iuless ~. Possibilities, is |
\. inheritance of all the |
'Ie e earth, that there is
. Z which We have not |
,0.u, ,Oaeern' and that it is |
,a.y' rsnlty' not peculiar to |
/. ,1.ry Wy which is outrag- |
~, . see any part of the |
,.as s.s ravaged and dis |
r~a saunot help believing |
! ssr patriotism is des- |
: Greater part in the |
mankind " |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16

Haddock will lay as many as
10000 eggs each in one season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
sALEM-SILVERTON STAGE

SALEM-INDEPEN
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. e. depot-7:00
a. M, 1900 a. M, $500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-S:15 a.
M, 100 p. M. 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-8:S0
a. M, 1:15 p. M, $3.50 p. m.
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for hire.
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
GUNS 1 LACkING, .ELkS DRILL TEAM LOSES 2ND PLACE
Local Squad Best-Drilled
 On Field Judge Says, But Lose Out In Manual Of Arms-Finally Get Fifth

Among thousands of Elks from ev- cry part of the United States attend ing the national convention in Los Angeles the Phoenix delegation woD high prominence in drilling exhib- itions. representation in the monster parade last Thursday morning and in general convention activities. Word to this effect was brought back by a
 local Elk who returned from Los An- geles yesterday.
 Lack of guns as part of their
 equipment was all that prevented the
 local drill team from carrying away
 second, if not first honors," he said.
 and explained that one of the four
 judges, an army officer, gave out the
 official opinion that Phoenix Elks
 excelled all other contestants in their
 drilling exhibition. However, a zero
 mark was placed against the local
 team because they had no guns for
 the manual of arms. Only one oth-
 CT of the 29 competing teams ar rived without guns. Despite this handicap the Phoenix Elks outrank- ed 24 teams in the elimination con- test last Tuesday ana continued to hold fifth place in the prize contest the following day.
 Tn the elimination contest Tuesday Jackson, Mich. found first place and held it in the finals while Detroit won second place only to fall behind Phoenix into sixth place in the de- cisive test. Salt Lake City won the final second honors.
 15,ooO in Parade
 Day and night parades were spec l tacular feat tres of Thursday pro- 1 gram Approximately 15,000 lodgemer 1 marched in the morning parade which l was divided into 29 divisions. Eacf l division had at least one band. Int l parade took almost three hours tt l pass a given point. One of its inter l esting features was police guare l of PAT members of the Elks. A con 1 servative estimate places the crowd I of spectators along the line of marcl at 200 900.
 l Every state, territory and islanf I possession of the United States wa
 represented in the resplendent stream l of humanity which flowed througl the streets of Los Angeles. Delega I tion from Juneau. Alaska Guam, For T to Rico and Hawaii marched alonl with the Brother Bills" iron
 Kokomo, Nantucket. Cheyenne am Phoenix. They were all Elks, all bi
 brothers and all Americans.
 The night parade staged by tn
 Elks by motion picture producers
 destined to go down into history a one of the most unique and re | splendant achievements of moder spectacles. Practically every phas of the moving picture industry wa startlingly brought out as the lon parade wound it's refulgRnt wa through the streets of the city. Movie Celebrities There There were wonderful electric, floats carrying celebrities of film Ian and wind machines which furnishe generous breezes for the marchel and spectators. powerful flashligl
 machines. lightning machines. gigar ] tic Renerators and other interestir
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING JULY IT,

at Browns store. On these boards are posted list of articles and pro- duce that the farmers want to sell. trade for something else. or imple- ments that they want to buy. At present over 20 farmers ave taken advantage of this free means of com munity exchange and more are send ing in lists of items daily.
 Picking Cotton
 To J. H. Wyly and J. E. Hamlin of this district goes the honor of hav- ing the earliest cotton in the state. They have about five bales ready to pick on their ranch three miles west of Scottsdale and will start ten pick CTS to work Monday. After discuss ing the price of picking with mum Der of farmers and other interested parties it was decided to pay E cents a pound. There seemed to be plenty of pickerss willing to pick al that price.
 To Cotton Tariff Meeting
 J. s. Bishop. president of Scotts- dale chamber of commerce; Charles Miller, president of Farm Bureau; E. O Brown, E. l.. Smith and J. A
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
CHILDREN 1T R|A[TO
 TO SEE CHARLES RAY

There were hundreds of children unable to gain admission at the Rialto yesterday at the children's bargain performance and the man agement wants every child in the county to see Charles Ray in '-The Old Swimmin' Hole" so they have made special prices for kiddies for this engagement, which lasts until Tuesday. There have been no clil- dren's prices at the Rialto, but for the run of "The Old Swimmin' Hole" a special price will be made so that the kiddies can attend in the after moons. There will be no tickets so-- at the special price after o'clock in the afternoon. This is for the matinees only and is to talk. care of the tots who otherwise would not have the chance to see Charles Ray in this smart picture.
 With this feature is seen Clyde Cook comedy. the first ever shown at the Rialto. Clyde Cook is the funster at the great New York Hippodrome. He is the funniest comedy acrobat in the world. and with his kicking donkey is the feature of the great New York theater. He and the don key are seen in a picture entitled Don't Tickle and it is said to rival the feature in laughs.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Crews attended the cotton tariff meeting in Phoenix Wednesday night
 Blue Socks Play at Phoenix
 The Scottsdale Blue Socks will play the Chambers Transfer team at the Halstead grounds Sunday. The Blue Socks have been practicing hard the past week and with Newel and Will den as the battery expect to beat the baggage smashers to even up the score of last Sundays defeat
 To Williams
 O. B. Hearne. who is employed by the E. O. Brown Co.,. left with his family by car for Williams, Ariz.. where he will spend his two weeks vaca ton cooling off
 Entertained Madison Club
 Mrs. w. P. Smith entertained the Madison Womer's club at her resi- dence Friday. Delicious refreshments were served and good time was had by all.
 B. J. Showers, one of Scottsdale's enterprising young men who elected secretary of the Arizona Pimacotton Growers association at their last meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

paraphe. nalia peculiar to the stu dios.
 Closely following the police and the lodge officials who headed the parade marched group of 200 Elks carrying a brilliantly illuminated purple and white parasol Following this cleo trical display of Elkdom's colors came floats spectacles and pageants which carried out widely varying ideas.
 The program which brought the convention to close yesterday in cluded massed band parade. a flo- ra and historical pageant, reception and sight seeing tour in Pasadena and the official Elks' ball at the Am bassador hotel
 Most of the members of the Phoe. nix delegation are expected to return either today or Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
FARM BUREAU HAS ]. FORMED EXCHANGE

SCoTTSDALE. July IS. The Scottsdale Farm Bureau has again taken the lead in establishing the first bulletin board exchange. voca
 tional Agricultural Instructor J. R. Sandige. who is acting al agricultural agent for the Farm Bureau, keeps regular office hours Monday Wednes- day and Friday at the Farm Bureau room in the bank building. so that the farmers can reach him for any in formation they may want. Two bull letin boards have been put up in town, one at he postoffice and one
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
s5o-pEg BOX

Those who didn't get a chance to rsy $50 for s seat at the Demp- Carp battle. can do so at another ath.e-ic affair soon to come off,
 The only diff will be that the buyer win get six sests--in a box-for his se <nacks-
 The event will be the Princeton Ccr-eii vs- Oxford Cambridge track
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

meet. to be held at Travers Island, N. J., July 2S.
 Other seats will be s. $2.50 and g. The more expensive parking places for spectators will, of course, be right in front of the finish line.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

There are more than 150 steps in- side the Statute of Liberty leading up to the head.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Tobacco Product. scrip.

When several industrial companies
began to pay dividends in interest pear
ing scrip last year. the cost OF loans
through good securities ranged from ia
to per cent The money market has
gone down sufficiently from those levels
to make it worth while for corporations
with scrip outstanding to fund 1t. 1t is
understood that the Tobacco Products
Corporation is considering an offering
from bankers which may result IN the
issue of short term loan to fund
$1,000. 900 of its scrip. Part OF the scrip
bears per cent. interest and the re-
mainder per cent. 1t natures in three
monthly quotas beginning In August
The corporation is not considering loan
for other puposes as its working capital
position is said to be satisfactory, and
its earnings are adequate for dividends
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Preliminary estimates from tonnage
moved on the railroads during October
Indicate that that month will show
the highest freight revenues Of the yea:.
Aside from the fact that October IS
usually the month in which many car
rers move their heaviest tonnage. earn
ings will show considerable increase on
account of the rush by Shippers IN the
last ten days to get great amount OF
freight moved in anticipation of the
threatened strike by train service em-
ployees Reports indicate that coal
movement on the Eastern coalers under
went an increase in October.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Light Demand for steel Common.

United States Steel has shown in its
rather modest daily turnover for con-
siderable time that spectators are doing
very little with it for the time being.
II the United States Steel Corporation
Is accommodating it's own shares for next
years subscriptions of its employees, as
is reported, the buying is being con-
Quoted with much deliberation and
brokers are not bidding for it. 1t will
be interesting to see how much stock
the workers take on the partial pay
ment plan. as the depressed state Of the
industry offers a test Of the desire of
employees TO save through this medium
when their earnings are much below the
recent wage crest.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
New Katy Issues Active.

Trading in the new securities pro-
vided by the reorganization plan of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas i'm the curb
was started yesterday. They were very
active. business in them running above
$1,000, 900. About $500 shares of pre-
ferred stock and 1900 shares of COM
mon stock were dealt in. Fluctuations
were wide in bonds. ranging as high as
points In some issues. The adjustment
SIS advanced from 40 TO AZ and closed
at 40. The 5s of 1861. series A, ranged
between II and IS. The forty year As,
series y. ranged between 5S and GO.
while the ten year 6s sold as low as 90
and as high as 90. The common stock
ranged between 10 and IL and the pre-
ferred between % IA and "a.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.


The stockholders OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad on November ! numbered l39
345, or 460 less than on October ]. Oc-
tober was the fourth consecutive month
during which the total of shareholders
has shown a decrease. Since reaching
the record high oil 1905 on July ]. the
number has decreased by 1,s1 holders.
The loss last month was attributed
mainly TO large holders who were selling
shares for tax purposes. The geograph-
Ical distribution OF the Pennsylvania S
stock on October l was as follows:
Pennsylvania. 1906 per cent: New York.
2s.H per cent; New England. 1913 per
cent: foreign. LAT per cent.and scatter
ing, 1867 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Invincible OIL.

The Invincible Oil Corporation has
completed its Waller No. 1 well in the
Haynesville (La.) district, with an in
itial daily flow OF 1000 barrels. 1t is
the largest of SIX wells completed by
the company in that section. J. 5.
Bache & Co.. managers of the syndicate
which underwrote the 10000 shares of
Invincible company's stock offered to
shareholders at $40 a share. announce
that they have sold all the stock to be
taken by the syndicate and not pur-
chased by the stockholders. The rights
on the new stock expired yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Anglo-American OIL.

In the week ended on November the
Oil Company, the
Standard Oil Company's marketing or
ganization in the United Kingdom, i'm
ported s,s00,O0O gallons OF refined OH
ont Of 10 100000 gallons imported by All
oil companies The Anglo Mexican and
the Shell companies came next with
2. 500. 900 and 100000 respectively.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Gasoicne Prices Advanced.

The Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey has advanced the wholesale
price of gasoline a cent a gallon in New
Jersey and several Southern States. The
price In New Jersey is c5 cents gal
Ion wholesale and "a cents in Balti-
more and in Washington. The Standard
OIL Company of New York has Increased
its price cent gallon to 81 cents
wholesale.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Bulge in Gulf states steel.

The rather sudden advance OF 3&
points In Gulf States Steel yesterday
appeared to result from attention paid
to the company's operations. The cor
poration has proportionately large facil-
tiles for making wire and wire nails,
products which have been among the
few to see prices advance during the
late summer and early autumn. The
finishing mills are running in excess OF
65 per cent Of capacity and costs have
been reduced in the last eighteen months
by installation Of new power machinery.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
American Locomotive Orders.

The American Locomotive Company
has received orders for six locomotives.
including two sixty-nine ton Moguls for
the Yeuh Han Railway OF China and do
nestle orders consisting OF two eighty
five ton consolidation types for the Cum
berland and Manchester Railroad and
two for industrial uses
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Large Copper saIe..

Advance estimates indicate that more
copper is being sold this month than in
any preceding month Of this year. which
accounts for the advance of the price
to 1915 cents as production continues
on a minimum basis and stocks are be-
ing drawn down. 1t is possible that
November sales will aggregate 100000
600 pounds, against 140,o0o.oo0 pounds
in October.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Union Tank Car Project.

The Equitable Trust Company of
New York and Blair e. Co. are forming
a group to osrer $4,000. 600 of the Union
Tank Car Companys preferred stock.
1t is understood that the offering price
Of the stock will be t03.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

due on November /. 1851. at 1924 and
interest to yield about 5.1S per cent.
to their optional maturity and u there
after. They arc redeemable at par and
accrued interest on any interest date
~l11<4' ----~.~A~asA--A. 1921. Their principal
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Salomon Bros. & Hutzler are offering
$500. 900 OF the California Joint Stock
Land Bank of San Francisco's 51 per
cent. bonds, dated November 4. 1851. ana
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

100000 OF az per cent Improvement
bonds, dated December J, 1921, and
maturing $4,000 annually in 1929 to
1898 inclusive. by the Treasurer Of Hart
scrA. Cora, st AA.ee1.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Nov. 22.--Prices OF securities
traded in in tho London Stool. Exchange
were inactive to-day. Quotations at the
close OF trading follow:
Bar silver. ssd. an ounce.
Rar goid.' loss. 1d. an ounce.
Money. "a per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills. sf74ls per cent
three months bills. 3 15-i6T4 per cent.
Two and one-hslf re- cent. consuls, 49ts.
British y per cent. war loan. IS.
British ~ por cent. war loan. Siii.
Dc Rccrs. 9h.
Rand Mines "a
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
SOUTH AMERICA.


New York funds in Montreal. SgT. 20. pre-
-riur 81 200: Montreal funds IN New York,
Ss.1J discount = $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

PARIS. Nov. % Trading III securities
IN the Paris Boussc was stronger to-day.
Quotations al the close Of the trading
were rs follows;
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

and interest are exempt from Federal.
State, municipal and local taxation, ex-
cept Inheritance taxes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

sT In
were made price o tc regular lot
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1921.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07

Lacking in that dictatorial control
which characterized the Wilson rela-
tons with a rubber stamp Congress
during six years of his administra-
ton, the Republican leaders have
freely expressed their views. The
new President has made no attempt
to tell the Congress what it shall do.
Neither have the leaders of the House
attempted to lay down the law to
the Senate or vice versa. Confer
ences have been held in the most
open way and decision has been
reached after full discussion and
without the slightest feeling. Where
the Democrats simply waited for Or
ders from the White House and then
filled them, the Republican leaders
have counselled with the President
and the result is action which both
he and they regard as best for the
nation.
These are the legislative steps to
be taken:
Passage of the emergency tariff act
to save the farming communities of
the country from immediate danger
of disastrous foreign competition,
with the knowledge that in this case
there will be no veto on the part of a
Democratic President believing in free
trade.
Enactment of anti-dumping bill to
prevent foreign competitors from
dumping their goods upon American
markets at price low enough to de-
stroy American production and vet
not sufficiently low to benefit the con-
sumner and from doing it prior to the
enactment of the general tariff law.
Passage of a measure providing for
import duties based upon American
and not foreign valuation.
Permanent tariff revision.
Permanent revision of the revenue
laws so as to make the burden of
government easier upon the general
taxpayer of the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07
State Officials Visit Garrett County.

State Officials Visit Garrett County.
At the special invitation of Mr.. F.
F. Nicola, of Pittsburgh, but more
particularly of Rock Lodge, on Negro
Mountain, State Game Warden Lee
Compile, State Forester F. W. Besley
and Assistant Forester J. A. Cope,
paid visit to this large estate early
in the present week. Mr.. Nicola is ex-
tremely interested in every phase of
the conservation movement and it
was for the purpose of protecting the
forests and game of this section that
the invitation was extended the men,
bers of the Conservation Commission
of the State. Mr. Nicola has already
set aside over thousand acres as
game refuge, which will ultimately
bring about plentiful supply of
game, such as abounded in this sec
ton thirty years ago. Reforestation
of burned over and denuded areas is
also a project of the future on these
lands. But before either of these
projects can be realized the forests
must be made safe from fire. Neither
trees nor game can thrive in areas
made black and devastated by fire.
Both of these great branches of the
conservation movement are thus de-
pendent on controlling forest fires.
To that end both departments have
pledged their unceasing efforts not
only for Meadow and Negro noun
tains, but for the whole county. This
can only be effected by the whole
hearted support of every right think.
ing owner of woodland in the county