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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. ALL 40-50 PRUNES ARE KOW RELEASED BEGINNING TOMORROW MONDA Y and TUESDA Y Telegram To Prcae Packers Disclosed Welcome News , v 'i' - f lt;,.V,- i V ' j r ; ' , i , i This -A i - --. t -- x it s , ,. U 1, JrOTason iver s Rod Tractor 0 PI ow erwR sLem l&JISC Your order now will insure spring delivery. Write or phone for further information. Vick Bros, Valley Motor Go. 260 High Street . 1995-PHONES-442 SALEM, OREGON. 127 State Street Parkers this morning; received a tele gram from the feileral food admiuistrn tion releasing all 40-50 prunes. This was aliout the most encouraging (.nine news received iu the ciljr for the past three months or since the govern w,vt commandeered the entire crop. The effect of this release w'. per mit packers here to fill their contracts entered into early this fall with east ern wholesale (louses. In fact, the Ufa ger Fruit Co. already is packing unci shipping the released prunes to their customers with which contracts v been made, but which were he'd up by the government. While the 40-50 's are released, the government still holds the other sizes but as this size is the one the markets have been demanding, and ns there is a strong civilian demand, packers for the first time in three months are feeling greatly encouraged. ' The tolegrara permits packers to sell at the maximum price as f;xed by the federal food administration. THER CANNING ! lUHRYFOR SALEM LABOR LEADERS KEEP UP STRIKE AGITATION labor Couacilsjledge Support ' To Obtain New Trial v ; ForMconey.- New York, Sfov. 1)0. Nov,' York la bor leader deelaied foilnv that the ag itation for (i nation wide strike to be field December ft ns a demonstration nalnst the failure of the California governor to pardon Thomas J. Moonoy would begin at once, . W J. Patterson, representative of tie In ernational Workers' Defense lifngiie, issued a slnlement calling up en the worker? 1 1 rally to Mooney 's defense and demand his liberation.. He outlined plims for a nation wide cam paign of ngitat.un. .. - . Three hundred thousand organized woi'kers of the 'Central .Federated Un ion of Greater Now York have pledged their support to Mooney and have for wa'deil r.Wui.Jiij to President. Wil son asking that he be granted a new trial. '' They also threaten to ,ioin in the un til ti wide utrikc movement. C Arrangements fare now being made for u Mooney demonstration her Def cenr1)nr 7. It' proper police protection is nmuiod, .labor lenders snv the parade wiil be hebl. ' ' Temporary Indecision Wan Francisco, Is'ov. 30. With senti ment crystallizing following the com mutation of Thonins J. Moonry'a death sentence to life imprisonment by Oov ornar Htopliens, It became apparent toilay that a larjjo portion of labor in tended 1o go through with its strike plans early in December. j The strikes wero first p'nnned as a protest over what wn termed "the proposed murder" of 1 Mt.oncy. Tho governor's action, which wag unex pected in soiuo qiiailei'B, caused a flur ry and temporary indecision, The Ban Francisco lube? ccuncil con demned Oovernor Htopliens action ami pledged moral and fin.meiii! support to obtain I new trial fur Mooney. ! The Oakland Jinipwrighti ' Brother hood voted last night -to tr;ke Decem ber 8 unless Mooney tghen a new trial. Kepor.tai from, othpr cities indicated strike plans had not been mopped. FIRST DIVISION ' Continued from page one) " v TuTllsf BMI 1IT fin l 111 llll n """ ' "" "it '( m f V"11 Wi"PI,.- a jjoUj Ainslerdam, Nov. 30. A report from Berlin tola, declared that Germany lind ceded nor.h Sehleswig to Denmark ALB EES PLEADS NOT GUILTY Portland. Or.. Nov :) anil.. ty'.' said ilenry Albers, th- milliouaire f cx-.presment or- tho Areis Brothers Milling compote in federal court to day nleftdinu to nn indictment; chnrir- ing violation of the espionage Ret. The inai win no neirt early in January.. Al bers was indicted by the grand jury on seven counts covering alleged disloyal remarks -which Albers made October 8, whilo en route" from San Francisco to Portland, and at other" times between Julyl, .1917, and May 1, 1P18. CopytHht rrnwaol, lu(t) NEVER PUT ACID INTO IT. Don't monkey with Acid. It won't strengthen your battery. It won't ginger up your starter or brighten your lights. It won't put fire in your spark. But it does burn the life out of the plate increases the need of repairs makes your battery cost more and makes its life shorter. If you think your battery needs acid, come in and get an expert opinion. Ask for a copy of the booklet "A Mark With a Meaning for You." It tells a vital story. Auto Electric Shop JR. Jjr i 2 I m Court St. Tkgge & Burre!l in France, March declared that the 27th and 30th divisiois lied not been designated for convoys home yet. They will bo assigned back to General Pershing from their position on the Hrilish front, and tki! their turn from him. Army transports, i,avy boats and cargo carriers, reconverted into pas senger ships, will be med to bring the meu Iback from "France. When these vessels are entirely equipped, the 300, 000 rate should br. maintained. As for demobilization in the states, Mutch pointed out, the work is being speedeti up and the war department ia uoing its utmost to attain the 1000 a day rate at each camp so as to get men buck to industry quickly. Olficerg and men discharged to date in the states number about 40,378. March announced aWHrns of distin guished service mednlr, to Oeuerals Bliso, Dickman, Milliard, Harboaid and McAndrow. He also announced the ap pointment of Colonols Churchill, Ayrcs and Martin- and Majors Helms, J'ur lohg, Auchiineloss, Flynn in' Charles to the military station of the peace conference. Tho Zclnndia has sailed with 157, 705 Chrwtuias packages. Theao ara Coming' Home Note Organizations assigned for early oou,voy from France are as fol lows: A A stands for antic-craft. B N battalion. F A for field artillery. Bijig for brigade. C. A for coast artillery. Btty for battery. Am traiu or T H for fm.muuition tmin. M O Bn for machine gun battalion. T M for .trench mortar. SSalem is to have another canning in dustry that will within a few years represent an investment of approxi mately $50,000. , F. A. Kurtz has leased from the Ore gon Kleetrie about .three-fourths of the block on North Front stieet bounded by Front, Comtiiereiitl "cp .. . ' ..y streets for tho building if a cannery to be erected this winter ai.d spring. Already about (10,000 ftct of lumber has been purchased for tho erection of the buildings and a. surveyor has mude ui preliminary survey of tl.e grounds. The cannery .will nt first be devoted t0 gallon goods. The buildings will fate o.i t rout street. . - S I if 3H t f I ' -- " , .: i L.JS ... -hi li2 t 'Fit 9 ;: m&i&M'.kttfoH i WHntii i-i-sMwhir Ami in Out of a Clear Sky" "Belgium Forever" FATTY ARBUCKLE in "THE COOK'! His Latest Continuous Show Starts' 2 P- M. Special Music Or th;e EGO CfiDES SCHLE3WIG TO DENMARK JENNIE HALL WINS S U JT AGAINST TURHER Gty Of-Turner Still Has . Glance To Keep Concrete X Waa Across Springs. Phone 203 Organisations 2d AA Bn; 335th P A; 3!th F A brig headquarters; 337th F A. 33!th F A:j l3d F A brig head quartorsi li.tth P At 27th V A; Htth F A; T3d C A; T4th V. A: 115th T Al blty; 3d A A Bn; 4th A A ha; 5th A A Bn; Oth a a bu; Irh a a In; 14th a a btty; 15th a a btty; ltith a a btty; 17th a a tty; 12tith f 1; 109th a m train;; 3.18th t a; lfilst f rrig; 331t f a ; 332nd f a; 333d f it; SUth m train; fttith f a brig: 116th f a; 117th f a; USth f ; hq 40th art brig a a; hq 65th f a berig; 143d f a rcg.; 14St f a regt; 10tHh engineers; latith a m b com)ny; 13tHh f !.; tq SPth divis ion; 31rh Hit ha t r; V7th brig; 153rd Int regt; 154th inf regt; hq 55th brig; 15.th inf regt; lStita inf rogt; UOth in g bn; 141st m g bn; 142d in g on; llth i n hq and m p; hq 70th div; 7(ith div hq train; 151st brig; 301st inf regt; Stttd inf regt; 152d 4rig 303d inf regt; 304th inf regt; 301st m g ba; 302d n ba; 3031 m g br; 301st t n hq and m p; 301st n tu; 304th imo eompaay; 30th f h; 50th a a aig bu; 11th a a sif bn; 120th a a ng on; '42"d art regt e it; 43d art regt e a e; 52nd art regt ear; 53rd nrt regt a a e; lWih am ta; 309th m ta; hq 33d brig c a c; hq 3(ith ait brig c a c; hq 37th art brig o a o; hq 15')th f a brig; 325th f Ik regt; 32(ith f aret ; 327th i a regr; nq to;im r a a:utn I m 'hatty; 4tith art regt c a c; 47th art r?gt c a c; hq liSrd, f a bri;;:137th f a regt; 13.Hth f JTret; l?.'th f arcgt; 113th am tn (less motor b:i); 54th am tn c a c; 13 L fa ant a'reraft; 45th art regt c a c; Hist art rent c a c; 62d art regt c a c; (Sth. art regt c ac; 69th art regt c a c; hq 34th art brig est; 301st casual comni, 302nd casual teinin, 303d casual comni, 304th casual "comni; hq 312th engineers; hq co 212th engrs; co A 812th engrs; co B 312th engrs; co O 312th emjrs; hq detachment 312th engrs; co 1; co K; co F; r.-ISth,jtiinb co; 34iith field hospital commission; 347th field hospital com; 3Sry ord re pair s.'c; 5th rv ord repair sec; 334th mg bn; det 322th sp tn- 3l2lh f ig bn; hq 30th brig c a c; hq Kith div and hq troop; 87th div field lab- 312th train hq; 312th m p; 312th s n tn det; 312th mob vet sec; hq 173d inf Brig; hq 174th inf brig; dental unit; det 312th p tn; su squad no UK; 345th f bos co; 345th amb co; hq 38th art brig c c; (5th a m tn c a c;) 70th art regt c a c; 71st art regt c a c? 1st Hundley-' Page accept park; 11th aero squad; 1 S82nd air squad; 308 aero squad; ( no unit of this designation overseas) 83rd art regt c. a c; 6(ith art regt c a e; 07th art regt e a e; 72ud art regt c a c; 18th anti aircrsft btty; (A 10th anti aircraft btty); 82nd div has been ordered to oronare to entrain for base port; 20th anti aircaft btty; hq 32d big c a c; lorith tm btty; tosttn tm bttv; 300th tin btty; 310th tm btty; 311th tm btty; 4th tm bn; 5th tin bu; tih tm bn; 7th tm n. EX-KAISER COED BE (Continued from paga one) In her suit against the City of Tur ner foi taking all the water from the Green Springs adjoining her farm, Jen nie j. iioll won, in an opinion handed down ycuterday by Jud(,'0 Georgo G. Bingham. But there are several strings to the decision that still gives Turner a chance to maintain its concrete wall across, the springs and to secure its water from the flow of Green Springs. The unusual part of the decision is that the enforcement of the decree against the City of Turner is stayed for 60 days in order that it may have the opportunity of purchase by which it may acquire the flowago of all tho water from the springs. Or if this can not be arranged, the city is given time to commence proceedings of condemna tion of tho property and r'ghts of Mrs Hail. If condemnation proceedings are commenced within 60 days, then the decree is further stayed until the final determination of the proceedings, pro vided they are prosecuted with due diligence. The decision of Judge Bingl.am means that g city cannot impede the flow of water from a spring across lnnd where j the owners Tf the land have ibeen using the water for domestic purposes for ' generations and they have no source of .water for home use. As the deeice now stands, if Mrs. Hall and tlu city of Turner caunot I come to some agreement as to the over flow or use of part of the vatcr from (Green springs, the ciry can commence condemnation proceedings. On April 43, .1914, 'tho state board !gavo Turner the right to appropriate lone cubic foot of water per second from tho springs. The rights of Mrs. Hall' for part of too water was recog nised and it was thought that the over flow would be sufficient fo- her uses. But it seems the overflow was divert ed from the old -course of the". stream and Mrs. 'Hall had no water whatever for. domestic purposes. As the decree reads, Mrs. Hall is en titled to an injunction perpetually re straining the city of Turner from im peding or obstructing in any manner the waters from Green springs, or di verting the flow from its natural Jod, to the exclusion of sufficient water for her domestic usc.. f . Within 60 days Turner will make satisfactory arrangements or commence condemnation oroceedings, and the city will pay the costs of fhe present 'suit. NEWEST TYPE i OP NAVY PLANE CABBIES 50 MEN Washington, Nov. 30. All records for the number of passengers carried in any type of airplane were broken Nov. 27 at the naval air station, Rock away, 'X. T., when the navy's newest type of plane, number 1. tho largest seaplane in the world, -made a flight with fifty men on board, the depart ment announced. other NO CENSORSHIP ON CONCLAVE Washington, Nov. 30. Tbtrc will be no censorship of any K'nd on caible meg i sage coming to this country frcm tho : peace conference, Postmaster General I Burleson said today. The government j will extend every convenience for cor j respondents atteuding the sessions to insure them ef;'ient service on tho cables. , Following Corrections To Casualty List Cabled Killed in fiction, previously reported missing in action: Sergeant l M. Dower, Amity, Ore. l'rivate F. M. Franks, Enumclaw Wash. . , Private H. A. Lee, Dallas, Texas. l'rivate E. O. Westfall, 'Vinccnncsi Ind. Private D. A. Miller, Holland ank. Spokane, Wash. Wounded severely in action, p;orious ly reported missing in action: Private R. J. Elston, Big Sandy, Mou Wounded, degree undetermined, prej Tiously reported missing in action: Privates T. Gilliland, Tillamook, Ore. S. M. Hane, Great Falls, Mont. L. M. Hoffman, Dayton, Ore. E. L. Kellogg, 2101 Sixteenth Ave. Seattle, Wash. E. E. Vanve, Virden, 111. J. E. Ward, Fort Garland, Colo. S. N. Wheeler, Grand Junction, Colo. A. O. Young, Independence, Oro. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY1 Journal Want Ads Pay A Complete IT8 quipmerie sufficient evidence in connection with the sinking of tho Luutania to cause the extradition of WiTiaia Hohenzol lern tn tho Vnited States for trial," he said. . Keforring to article three of the same treaty, in which extradition ' not pro vided if the crime committed is of a political nature, Terry pointed 1.1 that this exception merely applied to a crime committed in a war within a separate nation, as a revolution, rather than in a war between two nations. On tho question of whether the of fenses for which the kaiser has been indicted, both in the 'United States, for tho sinking of the Lusitania, and in Eiigtand for the raids en London, were committed "wilfully or "intentional ly." Terry suggested that the words of, Bethmann-Ho'lweg on a celebrated or- ! easion, "necessity knows no law," would perhaps be deemed sufficient evi- dence of ."intent" at Hohenaollern'a trial. i I Snow fell at Mooier Saturday and j Sundav and there was sleighing ia the I huis. r A FORD TOURING CAR to take you wherever you wish to go and is sure to get you there and bring you back. You cannot buy a car at" any price that will give you more actual SERVICE. '. A FORD TON TRUCK to do all your hauling, cheaper and quicker than you can possibly do it with horses., Always ready and in a class by itself. A FORDSON TRACTOR to do your plowing, seeding and all farm work in cluding sawing wood, filling silos, grinding feed. In fact everything that . needs doing on the farm. Will work rain or shine. No tractor at any price will do better work for you. ' .... .', i For further information call on,V f:Z!'" V1ICIC BROTHERS Salem, Oregon.