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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1921)
DEAF OF STATE n Organization Will Be Formed - In Convention Meeting, . ; At Local School Oregon la to have a formal as sociation for the deaf, as the out come of the meeting called at the state school for the deaf today. A number pf graduates from, the Salem school will be present, and many -others front other places, to form a state society -within which those so afflicted can have a line of activities from which they are barred In ordinary life..- ' ! Jt Is understood that Portland alone has 100 congeni tally deaf persona, and. It la expected that the Salem convention - will, hare clone to, 100 representatives. . . They will do some of their or- ganization .work today r - devote , Sunday to movies and to religions and social feat a res, and on Mon tday will celebrate the Fourth In , royal good style. -.- j. ; S Ail are to be entertained at the c state, school, which ' has - ample , room now that the children have gone home for the tammr; Girls -from the 'school will serve the I meals and there are some won I derful cooks and housekeepers among them, so that to be a guest is to be assured of perfect ser vice. V'M m V - :-?.--. - :f TWO FIGHTERS EAGER (Continued from page 1) , ; 12 . rounds without official de cision. While JHarry Ertle wm be the third rnan in the ring ! his sold duties will be to see that ' the principals and - their seconds . observe , the regulations of the , boxing. code. .In case of ft knock down or knockoatf.he will count over the fallen borer untrt the expiration of approximately ten seconds. - Should either man de liberately strike a foul blow or , one of his seconds enter the ling during the progress of. a. round. It will be within Ertle's province to declare the ..unoffending boxer a winner. . Should the bout . go the full 12 rounds there cannot be an official winner. Any de cision which may be rendered as to the respective merits : of the t principals by newspaper - writers, v boxing experts or officials con nected In any capacity with the contest will be purely personal 'opinions and without official weight. ' -v ; , Dressing Rooms Elaborate. Dempsey and Carpentier on ar rival at the arena .will be taken dressing rooms. 20 feet square. fitted, with lockers. ' rubbine benches, bathing equipment , and" accommodations for the handlers as well as forlthO contestants. . J The corps of a dozen prelimln Tary boxers will occupy, a third, similar dressing room.- .. . -5 Supreme confidence appeared to 'reign In the camps of Jack Demp .sey and Georges Carpentier on Utm eve of their ! championship .bout in Jersey City tomorrow. Interesting Comment Hoard i oy-jtiai aiaiemeois lurmsneu j the Associated Press either direct ly or indirectly by the principals ; their managers and the promoter iuuow; . , - , . . . ' By Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world: . VI am In the best shape of my career, ready and anxious to give 'ah account of myself In the ring, as champion of the world. ' I ex- '-pect to . win, and win as quickly as possible. - If one punch will knock Carpentier out, I'll be bet ter satisfied. ' , :' . i "But regardless of how long the fight goes, the public can de pend upon me to do my level best every second of the1 way. I - am 'proud to represent America against the European challenger, and this pride, will cause-me to make what I feel will be the great est fight In my life. 4 Georges' Power Admitted t ; "I was never more, anxious to win a fight than this one. Of course, I know that Carpentier is 'a great hitter Tint I feel confident that I will be able to successfully defend my titles-1 have faithful ly trained the best I knew hd"w, I put in 10 weeks of work, six weeks of real hard- training. 1 am ready.'" By Georges; Carpenter, challen ger: : ; , , . , .- . . "When I gd Into the ring with Jack DempseyT I will be prepared to make the supreme ffort of my fighting career." . ' , 1 "Yon can also say for Geor ges," added Trainer Wilson, "that be Is in condition to fight a great battle; and that lie will bring all the experience of 14 years trair lng to bear, aad that, if Dempsey defeats him. Amrlcan can claim a real champion, for Georges Car ...... 1 m .... , 1 f. t a -nil trt beat him will, Indeed be an ac complishment. We have no ex cuses to make and we believe that victory will be ours.'. .';, . Jack's Condition Praised By Jack Kearns. manager of Dempsey: -' "We expect to win .oyer Geor tes Camentier in three or four rounds. I will not be surprised 11 Dempsey stops him In the first round.) This, of course, depends vpnn the. stylo adopted by Carpcn- tier. i ' " J'The Dempsey who will defend ,hls title as world's champion 1 tho fastest, hardest, hitting, gam est heavyweight who ever steppe 1 Inside of a ring. After the fight Is over 1 think every one who saw It will agree with me. -- . "Dempsey la in better cqanll ' tion than ho has ever been. He '.; has trained hard and faithfully. . and I "never felt more confident of "hit he will beat' Carpentier and io K decisively, . The champion Is Ki-irut shape and will do bis -bps;, an beaten .will have no . excuse to oRisr.", - ' S!,,MI '4 Confident per - of , Carpf-nt i r.v. speaking 1 ir"-nnn te iiH:kanl: 1 coii'iiioniiy expct i '"a vaiituvivr to wiu the .. wons. THE OREGON STATESMAN, heavyweight championship f rora Dempsey ins' de, of. five ronnda Georgea has trained faithfully and is In the best condition jof bis Hfq His long ring experience has tit ted him for any form of attaci and every member of the Carpenr I down! to the man at the gate, ijs supremely cmfident of the out coraei Georges Carpentier will' b the new champion before night fall Saturday." j 1 Promoter Tex Rickard: , "The heavyweight champion ship contest between Jiack Demp sey and Georges Carpentier is he most successful in every respect that I have ever attempted to pro mote. The arena . is the largest ever, built for a boxing contest The advance sale of seats indf- ates tbe-large8t paid 'attendance for an event of this type. The gate' receipts and the purse to be divided between the principals es tablishes a new record! in this re spect. ... ! : f V Interest World Wide j "The boat Itself has created greater interest, both-national and international,' than any! other ring contest at, any weight. After the promotion of the Jeffries match at Reno In 1910. I thought that no future bout could equal that bat tle In general Interest, but a short span of 11: years has produced another heavyweight title eout greater in. every respefct. I base this statement upon the numbe of applications for press seats ana the fact that virtually every connf, try of the world will be! represent ed in one manner or another at the ringside. I ' j : "Aside from the usual and trif ling annoyances In iconnectiop. with' a promotion of tblafmagnf!-tude,- everything; hajs moved smoothly. Both t 'Denlpsey and Carpentier and - theirj manager have proved easy and reasonable to deal; with from 4 business standpoint. ' I sincerely hope that the bout will prove an Interesting one for the spectators j to watchj a, benefit to the wonderful sport of boxing and without unpleasant aftermath. 1 "Without preference' or choice as to principals. I cans only sayj May the best man win in a sports manlike manner." ' I i Dempsey Mischievous , , J JERSEY CITY. N. J., July 1-4 (By the Associated Press) Jack Dempsey arrived here from AtianJ. tic City tonight in buoyant spirit! Aboard Jack's Pullman were Mike Trant, the Chicago detec tive, sergeant; . Trainer Teddy Hayes, Mayor Edward Bader, and an Associated Press correspond ent. Upon awakening! from his babitnal afternoon napi Dempsey commandeered the typewriter ol the Associated Press correspond ent and laboriously pounded out with two fingers a paragraph ot nonsense for the edification ol Trant.v" - y ' ; : :-l ' " .Dempsey added much to the hi larity of the group by introducing Mayor Bader as Carl Morris, the heavyweight boxer from Oklaho ma, to passengers who crowded forward for an introduction. I t4 . Crowda Are Tjpv ded -. Arriving here' the paf ty escaped a large crowd by emerging from the deserted side of the train and rushing to automobiles, in which the champion was taken to the private , residence - whijh he will pot leave until immediately before the bout. ' jytrH- The defender was declared by Hayes.' to . be in perfect condition. He weighed 190 pounds, exactly the figure at which he expected tor some weeks to enter the rinj. Ceorges SmHes and HVhlstles MANHASSET.-N. iY.i'July:i -f (By The .Associated Press - Whistling an American war song Georges Carpentier tripped up the stairs of his training camp , resi dence at 9 Vclock -tonight, called a cheery "good night", to his com rades and Jumped Into! bed. - f Throughout - the day! the chal lenger was light-hearted. There was always a song on hj!s lips and a smile on his face.! j , lie seemed oblivious lot the fact that his chance at the long de sired world's . heavyweight cham pionship was less. than 24 hours away. Fight talk was! under toe ban. - , ' ; j t; . The challenger braved a heavy ram at- reveille today ! and - wqi soaked I to the skin when he re turned from the road three-quarters of an r hour later.,' Georges was given a good rundown and was swathed In blankets. He stayed indoors unUl: after lunch. then went to the porch ana na camp chair. - j j : Xo Fooling, Says Dcscamps . . "There will be no l'foollng,? said Francois Descaraps, Georges' manager, tonight. "Gedrges is xi great condition, better than h,a ever was in his life, aad we cap offer no excuses.- ! .1 "In fact we are confident, Ot course it would be silly to say flat ly that' Georges would win, be cause you never can iteil wnac might happen. "Trainer Wilson saldT before we cade over-that-If 1 he i could got Georges In as good condition as ne was ior tno joe uecxen.ngni.. he didn't , believe Dempsey cotra defeat him.' Georges la even bet ter than he was for Beckett and there's your answer. . - -i Knockout Kxnected " S t "The fight will -hot be stoppedi. Either Georees will knock out Dempsey or, Dempsey will knock out Georges. My Carpentier, he will fight as he has never fought be'ore becaus he wants the chant p'onshlp. He isn't worrying one bit about It. He knoW3 how he feels and he tells me he Will fP Thi Trnlnpr Wilsnrt SOOke: !" "Many icople think! that thts will be a dancing exhibition, .si am not saying that Carpen Mer will dive in foolishly and slug from the moment the t!rst bell rings, tut l do mnan that, he will fight uemp sey 'and fight him viciously. I Other Boats Cfted . i . ,"l have leen against iCarpenttyr In many of hia bout.! stance, I conditioned Jo Jean nette for: his fight with Georges In Paris some years ago. When Joe went into the ring! I caution ed him to be wary qf Georges rlvht Jne said. 'Oh. i thls boy can't hurt me, ; hs just ; a L nut along1 idirrtngOhei fight Joe feinted with his left and started u right. ". Ceorga dodged It neatly snd hltyj'oe squarely with an over ! handedTrlsht; JeanneUe-wenfc -to SALEM, OREGON the floor like a piece of lead and stayed down for a count of nine., "Georges is dangerous, and 1 think the greatest Cghter in the world today. They talk about Dempsey being too strong for him. I want to know if any one of these people making such remarks ever saw Joe Beckett. Beckett could pick up Georges in one band and Dempsey In the other and knock their heads together, he Is that strong. Yet Georges floored hmt In one'round Experience Depended On "It's all a matter of ring knowl edge and Georges knows too much for the champion." Georges will remain in camp to morrow until 11:30 o'clock when lunch will be served. Then he will motor to Port Washington and go aboard 'the yacht lone Star. When the craft puts out into the sound. Georges wiU He down for a nap. The boat wi.l dock in Jersey City at about i:4 p. m. o'clock and will be met by a detail of motorcycle policemen. The party will motor In a round about way to the arena and be ready to go :nto the ring prompt ly at 3 o'clockJ. nd! i Am Heavy vrllT VTkT?W Tnlv 1. Jack Dempsey wilt-probably enter the ring tomorrow a two and one-half to one or two to one favorite over Georges Carpentier, the . French challenger. -;' - . It was estimated mat .izvu.vuv had been placed In New York to day. In all $500,000 Is. believed to have been wagered In the fi nancial district here, a low figure compared with ' previous titular contests. The largest single, bet or. tne riav war 130.000 to $10,000 that Dempsey would win. That wager waa oTfonilnnai an the odds later tapered to two and one-half to one and two to one. .These odds are expected to continue until the hour ot the fight. Attachment Writ Issued NEW YORK, July 1. In an at tempt to tie up the several New York bank accounts of Jack Demp sey as well as the $300,000 the champion will receive for his contest with Georges Carpentier tomorrow , afternoon, Frank t. Spellman of Batavta, N. Y.. today caused the issuance of a writ ol attachment by Supreme Court Justice Thomas F. Donnelly. Spell man alleges the pugilist owes -him $100,000 for commissions on mo tion picture contracts. The writ was served on three New York banks in which Demp sey is presumed to carry accounts and on Tex Rickard, promoter of tomorrow's fight. ; Fair Weather Predicted WASHINGTON, July 1. Ex perts of the weather bureau, after conning latest reports announced tonight that Jersey City for the Dempsey-Carpentier ' bout tomor row would enjoy fair weather with a temperature of between SO and 85 degrees. There was a chance. they added, that clouds might temper the July sun. . Parts to Get News PARIS. July 1. (Bv The Asso ciated Press) Six high powered airplanes tomorrow night will fly over the Boulevards, and throw strong red lights on the Parisian crowds if Georges Carpentier suc ceeds in knocking out Jack Demp sey. Soft Whit rays will be flash ed If the Frenchman falls. Frenchmen demanded three to one and offered little money today even at that price. At the Bourse, It was said, the odds probably would not go belosy three to one in favor of Dempsey and tha ex tensive betting o nthe result of the contest was not expected. Crowds Cosmopolitan y NEW YORK. July 1 Registers in leading New York hotels today read like sections of the United States census books clipped at ran dom. f - - In the lobbies of the Biltmore. Astor, Commodore, Pennsylvania, waiaorf - Astoria, Rlts - Carlton, McAlpln and other-hostelries the prosperous farmer of the middle west and the equally prosperous manufacturer ot the east; the cot ton planter of the south and the native son of California conversed eagerly about the fight. Tne crowd was Increasing every hour as special trains and extra sections ot all fast trains between Chicago and New York broneht additional thousands : to. the threshold of Manhattan. More than 40,000 Persons "had arrived in the city before nightfall. , Hotels Overtaxed The time-honored armv cot. the haven of late arrivals, made its appearance tonight with virtually all hotel reservation lists sus pended. Even with the aid of the cots, it was plainly Impossible to accommodate the entire throng comfortably . In Manhattan hotels and as a result Jersey City house holders prepared to reap a har vest. - t Cheap Seats Accepted , , JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 1 Fight fans whodb enthuslam ' for the art of swat was in nn wav dampened .by their inability to pay for one of. the choicer reser vations at tomorrow's hostilities between Jack Dempsey and Geor ges Carpentier : began gathering tonight at the entrance to the $5.50 6r "rush" section to assure themselves the best possible seats when the sale , begins at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. At midnight 308 men and boys had gathered with the Intention of standing in place all nlght. - Morgan Not Going NEW YOItK, ? July l.J. P. Morgan,, financier, whose name was yesterday included In the list of prominent persona who would occupy ringside seats at the Demp sey-Carpentier fight; will not at tend, he announced tonight, lie had an aversion to : boxing matches. It was stated V U Classified Ads. 'In Thi ; .Statesman . Bring; Results PLAY TAUGHT : TB PASTORS Methods to Forestall Un necessary Deaths of Children Studied PROF. DAWBER C0MJNG Man Who Started Architect And Became Preacher Has Notable Career Some Idea of the scope of work being presented by the School for Rural Pastors, at Willamette unl ..,,i), fhta uppk and next, is given in the statement by Ralph ionad secretary In general charge of this wprk. Statistics show tnat va.uuu in fants die in America every year, of preventable ignorance more lives than America lost In the whole World war. The Methodist church is starting out to save these 75.000 little lives, through a campaign for health through education in health methods. The substitution of health clinics and nursing schools for some of the other solemn time-honored activ ities of the church, is one or tne ways for saving these helpless lit tle lives. A recreational director for every church Is one of the goals that is now being set before the church as a whole. A district nnrns to look after the health within her district, and see .that every home learns the gospel; ol being well, is another plan. Play is Taught To teach every rural pastor to niav." and make himself a Dart of the recreational and business and social life of his community, is held to be fully as important as to teach him theology out of books. A wonderful story of such work Is that of M. A. Dawber, of Bos. ton School of Theology, who Is to be here next week. Dawber Is an Englishman, a graduate of Ox ford, who was a successful enough architect that he and his father did the remodeling of the great Durham cathedral in En el arid. Coming to America, he had 200 men in his employ, and he was planning to spread out as far as Buenos Avres ' A. heavy snow storm, delayed . his , sailing, while ne was visiting near Wilkesbarre, Pa. - The local village pastor was ill .and Dawber. volunteered to fill the pulpit for a day. They liked nim and urged him to stay over, which he did, because the bad weather made sailinz unsafe The outcome of it all was, that be ac cepted the pastorate of four little village churches at $600 a year.; Reforms Instituted Dawber brought various kinds of light to his parishioners; spirit ual light, and 67 ;Delco-light sys tems that made their homes more attractive. The church directors refused to sanction a good light for one of the churches. He got one, anyhow, and they liked it so well that they paid for part of it themselves. He wanted a commun ity house, which the trustees said they couldn't afford, but they told him he could build one. He got a pick that same Sunday night, and early Monday morning started to dig for the foundations. A farmer parishoner pasing by, laughed at him. but finally stayed to help and that night they raised $300 to help build It. He bought a movie outfit, which he ran with his Ford car for motive power. They had some typically awful roads in his section. He broke into the state senate, especially for better roads and a few moral propositions and got every one. Finally the church took hint al most by force, and put him In as professor of rural leadership In the great Boston college. whrA he has the whole world fori his field of labor. Other Teachers Coming Professor Dawber f Salem next week, and ft la rivon out that the despondent or jaded or fearful person who wants a real electric shock should go to hear him. All the sessions nf th school are open to the public. More than 200 teachers, all with the same outlook on life as Professor Dawber. thousrh with varying talents and lines of work. are being sent out by the board of home missions, and 1200 rural? pastors are being given the bene4 fit of their rich experiences dur ing this summer. Salem is one of only two such schools being held on the Pacific coast. T IS DEDICATED Wiener Roast and Outdoor Program Put on By Coun cial Entertainers A Wienerwurst roast that would havg tickled King Solomon silly, and made Caesar forger whether he was a Roman or a Digger Eski mo, was , held at the Glen creek ramp of the Salem Boy Scouts, last night. About 80 of the fel lows were there to take; it in--and Scoutmaster Gregory say they "took: It In" with a di?play of well-brushed teeth and culOvat-H, discrimnatory appetite.' that look ed like scoured lightning In Mam moth cave.' . . - . - 'i 'i The Scout council was iher a dozen,, pf he eldei brothers; and LODGE sisters of the; feliows to help tn itiate the new camp grounds. They have a 15-year .. lease" on the grounds', end? they have already huilt a dam in the creek to make a - fine swimming pool,- 10 feet deep at its : deepest ; point. They plan to put up a Scont lodge, hop ing to get It ready this season tor Immediate use. Some of the boys ramped out there lst night, to be on hand for early mornrng's work- and "swimmin " anl gen erat'good times.; h -" ' Several members of the Rotary club; who were present as guests, complimented the Scout council on securing so fine a place for per manent Scout activities. Sinking waa led by tan Langenberg. in which a number of popular airs were given. I Walter Deaton spoke' on the preservation of natural beauties forests and everytbtlng eisu or beauty In nature, and held th boys' attention remarkably wH. "Good night, ladles." waa the last sorfe before; the crowd broke un for the happiest night the cout couhcH has ever known. Outdoor Services Are I Scheduled for July 10 Many .Salem people were dis appointed that the outdoor church service scheduled for Wlllson park last Supday afternoon, did not ! materialise. The absence of some of the j workers who were responsible for the arrangements pade the cancellation necessary, and the Fourth of July activities of this week made it seem inex pedient to open the srls on July 1, tomorrow. i But the series is to begin Sunday afternoon. Jrily 10, without fall. Dr. Carl O. Doney of Willamette is to preach the first sermon; and a musical prpgram has been ar ranged that ought to be a real treat to hean The services will beeln at 4:30. l j The Y. M. j C. A. is irJ general charge of the; series, with the co operation of f the Salem - Minis terial association and the Feder ated Brotherhood of ' churches. The members1 of the general com mittee are Walter Jenks, chair man; Panl B. Wallace, Rev. Blaine E. Kirfcnatrick, Rev. W. C. Kantner and Edward Ross. , AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louts . R. H. E. Chicago i.. 4 12 0 St. Louis ............. 3 5 3 Twombly, JKerr and Schalk; Palmero' and Collins. . At Washington --: II. H. E. First Game Philadelphia ........... 2 7 2 Washington i - . 1 7 0 . Moore awd Perkins; Johnson and Ficlnlch. -'-" Second Game Phlladelpljia r ' 0 3 0 1 7 1 Washington j'.. . . , Hasty and Perkins; Mogrldge and Gharrlty. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At .Chicago - R. H. E. St. Louis ...I.. . . ..... 6 14 3 Chicago . ,:..!. ., 8 12 2 .Haines, North and demons, Dil hoefer; Alexander and O'Farrell. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Cincinnati . 4 ......... . $2 52 Pittsburgh . t ... . .. 5 11 0 Rlxey, Donahue and Wlhgo; Morrison and! Schmidt. ' Sunday School Picnic Posters Are Distributed Any Sunday school in Marion county that did not receive the county picnic posters; can have them by celling on or phoning to Miss Fay Wells, phone 1542. at 305 South Church street. The picnic Is set (for July 23, at the state fair grounds, and President Fred de Vrles expects most, of the Sunday schools In the county, almost 100 in number, will be represented. 'A lino program has been arranged for. beginning with the parade from downtown, in the forenoon, and including the great picnic, dinner, the speaklc after dinner,! -and an . interesting field and track . meet for all the young athletes of the county. Cost of Food Declines In Last Three Months PORTLAND, July 1. Accord ing to surveys made under direc tion of W. C Ruegnltz, secretary of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and; Lumbermen,' prices of food have declined perceptibly . In the Pacific northwest the last three months. The survey, which be gan April 1, covered eight repre sentative cities and towns In-Oregon, 10 In Washington and three in Idaho. The basts of calcula tion was for an average family of five persons consuming stan dard foods, including meat, flour, sugar, vegetables and fruit, and the forecast made Is that with the passing of summer the latter two items will further' decline In re tail price. f Whitney Boys' Chorus ' Stops Here Going South ' One hundred and twenty-five boys of jthe Whitney Boys' chorus of Portland passed through the cty yesterday on their e'ght weeks, tour to San" Diego. Calif: Twe boys, who were loaded in five big red Whss-ps. heralded their ap proach into ijhe Cherry. City with ah exhibition, of fireworks; The chorui which came through yesterday Is but a part of the uarger chorus which sang in S lem two years ago. ' The boya were chosen from among 1000 ap plicants for the trip. Their pro gram consists mainly of songs ot th-9 worlds fair to be held In Port land in-i 1925.;. .Their busses car ried a banner! on which was paint ed EWorld's Fair, Portland 1925." i neir iirsi fsxop wm ne maae in Albany, tonight. SATURDAY -MORNING, JULY 2, 1921 BIBLE SIUDBflS Three Division of Daily Vac ation School Enjoy Outdoor Sports Three picnics, bubbling over with the joy of life, were held yesterday, afternoon by the three divisions of the Daily Vacation Bible Study school. The Jason Lee division went to the state fair grounds; 'the Baptist church attendants drove out to Painter's woods, two miles out of town, and the Cen'tral and East divts ions joined forces to invade Bush's pasture. Games and a royal lunch were the principal attractions ol the day. In the Bush pasture league the Centrals outscored the Eastern ers In baseball, but they failed to out-eat them per capita, and the record for joyful yelling Is held a dead heat. Four business men of Salem contributed $5 each for an ice cream treat for the whole force of picnickers, close to 400 in all. . The total enrollment in the four schools has reached I almost to the 700 mark more thar double the most sanguine predic tions of the promoters before the series began. There is no, school today, or on Monday, July 4. but the wdrk will be resumed Tues day, and be carried on for the four, school days of next week. A "commencement" program Is to be given the last ot the week, an exhibit of the handiwork of the school for the afternoon and a program for the evening. It is expected that this will be held next Saturday, . though the defi nite announcement is not yet made pubUc. . . Lucky Prize Winners at : : Electric Store Named In the Bargain day drawing at the store of the Salem Electric company yesterday, some person drew a very lucky number Jn 327, but the person has not yet made an appearance and the name is not known. The prize is a $45 Handel lamp. ' j '" The next lucky number, 571, was drawn by Mrs. Alma Moody, who recently has moved .to Salem from Seattle. Her prize is a 140 floor lamp. Mrs. Moody Is re modeling a home at 724 North" High street. The third ducky person was Mrs. Emma Kerr, 925 Kirby street Portland, who drew 391 and car ried away without cost a $17 bou doir: lamp. jMrs. Kerr: is here vis iting a relative, Mrs. S. Burk holder, 207 North Commercial street. , : The numbers were -drawn for the patrons of the store by two Boy Scouts. ! " Elias Zimmerman Tells Of Flight from Persecutions Meted His Race? Elias Zimmerman, born in Rus sia and trained by his Jewish rab bi father to follow in the rabtiv Ical priesthood, told last night at the First Methodist church of his conversion to Christianity and ot the many geat problems, of per secuted people. He told of his finding a Christian tract th&t startled him out of his orthodox Judaism, while he was still a boy In school; and ot his reading and studying on the question until he ran away from home, to Berlin and Hamburg, Germany, to es cape the persecutions of his fam ily and friends. . He said that America is the land blessed to Abraham, in tha promise, "I will bless them that bless thee, -and curse them that curse: thee," in that America has never persecuted the Jewish peo ple, but has loved them In tru spirit. of Christianity. Mr Zimmerman was introduced by Rev. I. G. Lee, pastor of the Highland Friends' ; church of Sa lem. Three Salem Entrants Are Off for Races Three Salem entrants for the big motorcycle meet, at Eugene, left last night to try their luck in fast company. They are Hiram Sminf and Reuel Smith, each with a Harley-Daridson side-car to be entered in the races for this class of machine, and D. Morran, with his Indian machine for the same events. There are four side-car races,; with good money In sight for the winners and the Smith machines especially have won though prizes in the past to war rant the hope that they'll do it again! -., ;.. j The contestants drove other side-cars down to tho race .city, towing their machines so they would be fresh and in perfect mechanical condition for the .big events. . " " ,-- . h Claude, Volunteers to ; . t 1 Show Baz the Place . "Come on in llai; IH show yoa around the place." v 1 Friday, night Claude Johnson whose occasional hobnobbing with John; -Barleycorn have made him a frequent visitor to Chief Iof Iltf hoteL greeted, in above f asb Ion lia.Hl Wagner who had been B0PICU1 CHRISTIAN JEW SPEAKS III CITY WOULD SCRAP, Jt. ' : ' . , . i w w I aWpftniafc- m- i -A-i-M.. ..-S..1.r-..jl -----v-'iB-nMfTf-iisf-i i -i. .-nrrin-irt'iuWan-a- ..-. nr. Fran Monaghan, Deputy Health Commissioner of New forkf i City, would scrap the, vanity box and beautify complexions through a J . change of diet He recommends milk and fruits as cosmetics. Ilelre- . celves theusands ef letters dally from girls who want to get back la . nature. -'-: -v . -, - - , J v., . v-s ; y , . t . attracted by moonshine ! of an un known vintage, ;.?-a,' y ' "I've been here so often that 1 can sleep on any old bunk." said the ' talkative i Claude, when cautioned by Frfd Royston, an; pther i lnmate bf ihe, JaU, that careless sleeping might result in ia bad faU. "Besides. I'm toa drunk to fall very far," reflected the inebriated pne. Johnson and . Wagner -were taken into custody by. Patrolman Elmer White Just after emerging from a pool hall on South Com mercial ..street, according to the officer's report.; -;:'. .1 . ; Return of Sherman is ; Demanded ; in Requisition Governor Oleott yesterday is sued a req ulsition for . the , extra dition of Bernard Sherman, held at Redlands. Call, on charees.of larceny, embezzlement anl forg ery. ile Is wanted by Astoria oN uciais. snennan is accusea oi Eteallng'aH aut6m6Ilo valued at $ 4 0 0, and Ubou t 1 2 00 In money. MRS. ,0'HARE, IS . , . , - ' TAKEN BY MOB . (Continued from. page 1) . ' ficials of Twin Falls countyetill were searching ..nearby towns for a clue to the whereabouts of Mrs 0'llKtj-U' - m ' . Reports from ...Holllster, about 20; miles south j ef Twin Falls, were that the woman had passed through . there. . Two automobiles traveling at . a "high speed were seen, Friday , night oing' out of Twin; Falls tdward Holllster, . a report from Twin Falls stated. " Mrs. O'Hare Is believed ,to have been in one of the machines. There was no demonstration in connection with the-, removal of Mrs. O'Hare from the -Frledheim home and no ef forta-were made by. her friends to 'rescue her from .her .custodians. p x ts'v- v -i"" r May be Irt Nevada. i Many persons' from 'towns near .Twin Falls"1 had come to the city to near the address scheduled to be delivered by . Mrs." O'Hare, but all - returned , to t their homes quietly when she failed to appear, i Belief, ls exnressert. Mr ft'. 'Mare's captors may be headed for Wells, "ev on the Sauthern Pa cific railway where she, might be placed aboard art eastbound , train. Wells Is but a few hours run by automobile from Twin Falls. GIRL RECITES HER TRAVELS WITH PASTOft (Continued from page 1) without ba!l - on a statutory charge. . . f ; Wandering along dark roads, hiking throph drowsing villages and sleeping In fields or on porch es of deserted. bulldlngs,vaccoro' panied by a knight errant whose only tho'ughl was far her protec tion this- is the tale told by lit tle Frank 1. . . - Girl Called Hi Wife . Frankle's .diminutive figure, bobbed hair and childish manners belje'her age of IS years. Ac cording to her story, the girl ac companied by Roy?ton, were hlk? Ing the leng, ilons; trail in search of work In northern Washington when Central-a o'flcers rudely ln terrnpted their- lyric "travels. i "Fred told all who cjustione4 ns that I was his wife. ju?t to avoid explaining everything," as serts the girl.' "Fred helped me when I decHed to; leave, hom? and ehift for myself and it whs plan ned that he would return to Sar lem after I bad found a placed Stry.Tcld Officers 1 ': NThn the' pair arrived "in Sa lorn Friday afternoon ; tn ,cu3tody of Chief of Police! Verden Moffitt, they told. a story! of walking the entire -d'stanee from ' Salem to Centralia exeent . traveling a ; few miles: on a 'Portland - snburban llnainear that city. They ..bad purchased blankets and . pa?r of roveralls for rfjinkle while-' pass ing through P.orUan'4. the i last mentioned garments' being worn by thergirt npon her arrival here, i Both principals In the episode that ha disturbed Roy stou'8 home life and(brousht grief ,to.thh pxV VANITY EOX. ; l IV grandmother deny that .there has . been any undue, intimacy betweva them.i;:- -s-; . ? - Hevelopnicnta. Withheld ' V ! would r.ot- have gone! with Fred if he had been that jsort," states iFrankle. ' Later develop- ments.s however: brought to light by Chief Moffitt are said to t t such that the situation look very dark for Royston.' . Just, what 1 , the nature of this evidence hai not been divulged. Chief Moffitt - withholding such evidence i pend ing possible, investigation, by fed eral authorities. ' i : 4 " ltxrther s Vlnlts IMsoncr Since-Royaton- - incarctiratlon In the city jail here his attitude has beenrthat ot; a man, unjustly accused, i While, a number t f N low clergymen have visited him, a younger Lrothct "was the onij relative who, interviewed. the pri ' oner yesterday . . Portland Postal Receip . Exceed $2,000,000 Mark : PORTLAND, ; iuiy'.' l.'-tfort. land's 'postal receipt for the fis cal year Uutf 1, 1920, to June SO. ' 1921, Jwent over the 1 2,0 00,0 00 mark, 1 according to ; an estimate made by John M. Jones, postmas ter." ; The, receipts for the fiscal year 1920 were . $ 1,960.000 while those bf . tbe fiscal year Jast-end ed were, approximately $3,016, 000. Morr Is Brothers Bids Rejected by Bronauaii PORTLAS'D, Or . July 1, AH bids for purchase of Canadian and foreign government bonds and tw.i small lots of American municipal bonds I made-early - this - week to Judge! Earl C. Bronaugh, trusted in bankruptcy 'of the estate ot Morris jiroothers, '.'.Inc., were re jected! today by the trustee' after a conference with A. M,-Cannon, referee in bankruptcy. "The rea son for rejection is the belief that the b.fls were -unreasonably low. I "Simple Simon went a-tflshlng in his, raother's'pall." 1 "lie caught nothing of course said Mt- 'Angler; "but he asved carfare "and guide hire, , rrei dona worse ".myself." Louisville ier-Jottmal. - - Cour- ANS FARIC VACATIONS., 1 S ":y-i- ' '"' ' y " i ' it t St- V if V. y ... ; , 5 V. 1; J ' ta.fr k&ti01 rlc7. has whereby 1.000.000 ,r.ons i may !3f 1Btd00'"Tacat,on la'Oov rnment reserrauoas at a re duced cosv ' - ' - I t n v r. ' 3 i f ! s t '-::-.-rhW-':t' i r