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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1922)
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1922 nn t ' 'fflM- kA'iAat day. ALL THAT ' REMAINS OF FOUR COURTS t BUILDING IN;-DUBLIN. clared .nnseaiea vn " I f c Hopkins. la picturesque a Baptist minister typical of thl ,w.t- th mintrT Congress- DilSIGK'S B7VkWJ. -T d mm man Langley's other opposes SEEK OFFICE v:s .i. w - Fess WhlUaker. the jaiiea jat of Letcher county. Mr. ! un- I q ir f t- taker was sent to ms owu while Jailer, for eontempi u. Kt tvEftv Oiaia-,snes- Strvict-rDependable Phone C O. D. Orders . IHf court. While in Jail ne croouru a campaign for the county Jndsrf f s j J X! , i - ? Fair Sex to Make Race for Kentucky Primaries August b Promise Warm Affair; Republican Contests Legislature at Texas 1 Pririiaries Tomorrow 1 , u f . ship and defeated the maa wnoi i 'i y i 'JhSJ sent him to JaiL THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON sra iin CLOSE VOTE IS PREDICTED ' "BsaBBSHftSMBSBsaBjBjBBBBHisnusaBKn f . r i - - ' . . x.. . . - r. t ii y . v . '. : j . ; -r t, .? t . 4 Ml - - ' 111 - i 15 f 5 ; - " -'r ft " ! i86 198 .H in ' ' 3 packages Pogt " 3 pkgs. Kellogg'a OC. Corn Flakes Shredded Wheat; lie 6 Crystal White OC Soap ...Hi.,.:!..... 6u C 4 Creme Oil . Soap . Oleo Palm Soan" ... DC 25c a Large packet - Citrus . Standard Corn : per can H pounds ' Sugar 25c lie SI Vim Flour ( Q 1A Special $1M Fancy sugar cured .O A Bacon Backs XtsC 2 gold Medal Catsup Large ' "90 mm mm 1 lb. M. J, K. Size ...... 42c lbs. M. J. B. Coffee ..JyllV 42c 37c 1 lb. Royal . Club 1 lb. American Club ...... ..... 3 lbs. American CI AC Club .. w 0VU Tree Tea, Black or Ofi Green; lb: 'I.- faJC Spider Lei Tea, AQn Bulk, lb. Jrtul Del Monte Pork 1 A. and Beans 1" C : .' . Lady Washington White Beans. OA- 5 lbs. ... Choice Small White Beans pounds y Peanut Butter (Bring ' Container); - lQf 3 lbs. Crisco 73c 6 lbs. Crisco" $130 9 lbs Cris,co'.... $1.99 Dbugald Milk. CA ' Per case aDt.OtJ $1.13 Per dozen .... Per can ioc 'Alpine ,Milk. ' The milk . .that whips like Cream, per CA Cfl Case ?rxoy Per dozen .--. $1.20 . Per can . -.Dairy Salt 80c 50 lbs. Half , AQn Ground Salt u-C Diamond 0 Family Flour sack $1.60 We advise buying a lib eral wpply of milk 84 the', price is sure to advance. J.LDUSICK & sons DALLAS. Tex.. July 20.--SeT en women are seek ins nomtna-t Hon to the house of the Texas state legislature at the Democ ratic primary Saturday, July 22. They are: -Katie Daffan. Hous ton; Mrs. Sidney II. Huston, Houston; Mrs. C. P. Fain; H- Jngrton; Mrs. J. A. McConnell, Crockett; Hattle de Walker, Al to: Edith Williams. Dallas; and Julia Sue Gott, Rosebud. ' A large number of former members of the legislature are candidates to suceed themselres but,' as the state has been redls- tricted tbey are not incumbents In the sense that they are seek ing nomination from the districts that they formerly represented. Five candidates for state of fice nominations are without op position. They are: George ,B. Terrall of Austin,- for commis sioner of agriculture; W. A. Keel ing. Austin, for attorney general; Judge C. M. Cureton, for chief ustlce of the Texas supreme court; Judge Thomas B. Green wood, for associate justice of the Texas supreme court; and Judge F. U. Hawkins of Austin,' for Jus tice of the court of criminal ap peals, to" fill the unexpired term of Judge Davidson. There are' contests for the nom inations for governor, lieutenant gOTeraor," state treasurer, r rail road Commissioner, commissioner of land office, superintendent of public instruction, judge of the court of criminal appeals and comptroller of public accounts. The candidates for state offices are: GoTernor gov. Pat M. Nerr; Fred 8. Rogers, of Bonham; .W. King of Gronson, and Harry T. Warner of Paris. Lieutenant governor W. A. Jonson, Memphis ; Billle May field, Jr., Houston; T W. Davidson Marshall;. . Joe E. Edmondson, Grapeland; and A. S. . Jamieson, Fort Worth. r State treasurer L. E.' Tannls- on, , Clifton; George. S. Garrett. Dallas; Ed A. Christian, Austin; W. D. Carroll. Comanche; C. V. Terrell. Austin; and A. H. Kerr, Fort Worth. - V Railroad commissioner Allison Mayfleld. Austin; and J. C Mason Merkel. ..'- Commissioner of land office Hi", ! t El i I -4 , a-. 5 . J 0 "4 This photograph taken during the Battle of Four Courts, shows all that remains of the'xamoua building' after it had been raked by shell fire of the Free State troops. The building was used as a stronghold by Tebel troops, who made a gallant stand against the attacks of the Free Staters. - The picture shows the Four Courts building shell torn and wrecked with its beautiful cupola blown com pletely away. 1 "''. J. T. Robison. Austin and J. C. Thompson, Crowell. i Superintendent of Public In struction Ed. R. Dentley, MeAl len; and J. O. Smith, Rankin-; S. M. M. Marrs, Austin. Court of Criminal Appeals judge W. C. Morrow, Austin and A. J. Harper, El Paso. Comptroller of public accounts -Lon A. Smith, Austin and Wil liam M. Woodall, Austin. For the state senate there are ten contested places out of sev enteen and for the bouse there are 48 uncontested places. ! I- : Geisha Girls Say -Dances Are Immoral j i . i TOKIO, Japan, July 20. The question whether western dances are immoral is the subject ' of a lively debate in the Japanese news papers at present.' In the last few years western dancing has grown popular among Japanese women. especially those who have lived abroad, although it is by no means general as yet They dance very gracefully in their native costume and heelless slippers but the older and less modernized Japanese frown on the growing custom. The Geisha declare that ' the modern dance Is ' immoral but ft is ex plained that they may be influ enced by the loss of custom that the - latest western invasion is causing them. The young Japa neee man would much rather dance himself than watch geisha dancing. Strange 8eggars?i Union Is Shown in sra ins DIKE FIRMER Yeomen Representative Giv en Reception in Honor of Search for Home Site What This Band is Capable of Doing is Finely Pictured in , The Dragon's Claw? Featuring Mia May QUPPOSING all the beggars of your locality, banded them- V selves into a union and by systematically, preying upon you under the leadership of a secret executive who was in reality a prominent business man and thus knew everybody's affairs, just 'what would you do? -v Yet that i3 precisely what happens in "The Mistress of the World." It will be shown at the Grand Theatre next Saturday and Sunday. i a j v The picture gives a vivid depiction of these men, bare footed mendicants of an alien land, ruled by an iron hand arid preying upon' merchants who had been selected by their leader. When pursued, they were always at an advantage because the nature of their dress allowed them to retreat into the sliniy mud of the! river, into which- their pursuers chose not to follow. Their practices were -always a success whifet their leader was with them, but once he was captured an amazing thing happened. ' ; .V : In 'The Dragon's Claw", Helen Neilsen, impersonated by Mia May, goes to China on1 her quest to obtain the secret of the hiding place of the treasure of the Queen of Sheba from a hermit She meets with exciting adventures and the lives of herself and associates are in peril constantly. The var ous scenes are massive and beautiful and the action is of whirlwnd rapidity. That local screen fans will find this an attraction de luxe, is a certainty. " This .amazing picture" once seen, will never be forgotten by picture fans. i Mayor George Halvorsen pre sided at the Realtors dinner to E. N. Farmer, national represen tative of the American Yeomen, at the Marlon, hotel, Thursday noon. Heads or representatives of practically every social service organization of Salem spoke more or less briefly, and if Mr. Far mer still doubts that they really want the eVomen to build their great national . children's home here in Oregon, they'll go out and get all the members of the clubs and organizations and .make it absolutely unanimous. About 60 persons attended the dinner to show their good will to wards the .proposed fraternal borne in or near Salem. J. C. Perry spoke very briefly for the Commercial club; King Bing Win. McGilchrist for the Cherriana; Miss Matlie Beatty for the wom an b club of 200 members: May or Halvorsen for the city; C. E. Knowland for the Rotary club, in the absence of John McNary, pres ident; Qtto K. Paulus for theJKi wanls club; Rev. H. F. Pemberton president of the Ministerial asso ciation; Hon Sam Kozer, secre tary of state; Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page of the Realtors, and I J. Duryea, of the state chamber of commerce. . All assured the Yeomen that they .would give the new home-seekers the very best and most cordial welcome that anybody : ever had. . It was worth a good many times the price of the dinner lor any Oregonian or Sal emit e to Just hear what the speakers had to say of climate, fruit, flowers, trees, water, society, education, Christianity, citizeiship. Two speakers brought It up In widely different ways, that there's only one other place comparable, and one has to shuffle off this mortal coil to get there and some walk the plank and go plunk down ward instead Nof upward. Mr. Farmer, who is accompan ied by his wife "in the long search for "the! best spot Jn America," spoke at some length, on the im portance of caring, for the chil dren. He quoted national statis tics to show that 90 per cent of pall crimes against property, come from children, or men and women who were children, who at least In part . had been deprived of homes. ; "We pay dear when we permit other than the best care of our or phaned children," he said. ' The speaker paid a high trib ute to what he bad seen of Salem and of all Oregon; and he out lined the Yeomen needs for a high grade moral as well as cli matic and physical standard in their proposed home. His address was received with applause. Several of the local realtors have presented proposals for de sirable tracts within reach of Sa lem. There is keen competition for the honor and profit of se curing the home, and almost ev ery state in the union is looking at the prize with longing eyes. More than 200 proposals have been (submitted and. they still have one or two other, important states to visit. They do not ex pect to make a final decision for several months, as it will take that long, to really sort out the very best. It is announced that price is of far less weight in the decision than desirability and so cial conditions. ROYAL CROWN STOLEN: WORLD SEARCH BEGUN v t J.- I"i!t -.i- V i . , ' ' Where The Crowds Boy" For Tomorrow's Advertisement PEOPLE'S CASH STORE I c NEW YORK, July 20. The diamond and ruby-studded crown cf the Hapsburgs, former, rulers of Austria Hungary, has' been stolen from the Spanish consulate in Vienna where It was placed for safe keeping after the revolution began, it became known today. l Count de ; Korwin Sokolowski, Austrian aviator,' who carried the diamonds from a convent to the consulate during the first days of the revolution, has been sum moned to Paris. He sailed last Saturday on La Savoire to join in a hunt: for the jewels in Vienna, Barcelona, Paris and possibly Moscow. 1 . Baron Radowitz, a German no bleman, who spent several days last May with the former German kaiser in Doom and Is a close friend of Sokolowski, today ad m it ted the crown had been stolen , Sokolowski was a noted Aus trian flier during the war. . When the Hapsburg house, to which he Is related, fell, he took several members of the royal family out of Vienna by airplane. The arch duchess Blanca of Austria, a prln cess of Bourbon, now living in Paris incognito, then told the count,;; that the imperial crown was hidden in a convent near Vi enna, and delegated him to get it safely away. The. count visited the convent claimed the crown and flew with it to the consulate. There be ob tained a receipt in the name of a friend, fearing efforts of revolu tionists to locate the crown. The report was sent to the friend with careful instructions not to claim the crown until he had received orders, and Sokolowski went to London. Two months ago German and Austrian royalists were notified by underground that the receipt had been presented to the con sulate and the crown removed. But the receipt was not presented by, Sokolowski's friend, and he has no recollection of its disap pearance. It is believed it was either lost or stolen in Paris. According to Baron Radowitz the frown is not of great intrinsic value, but historically it is price less. Archduchess Blanca decided to make public news of the theft A that rnllectora would oe 0M m warned against purchasing it. FRANKFORT, Ky.. July 20. (By The Associated Press) With one exception, all of the present congressmen from Kentucky are candidates 1 for denomination in the primaries August 5. - The ex ception ' la Congressman Charles F. Ogden, Republican of Anchor age, in the fifth district and as result of his refusal to run. Maurice . Thatcher, former gov ernor of the Panama Canal zone will be the Republican nominee. and will be opposed in November by Kendrfck R. Lewis, of Louis ville, on the Democratic side. In six of the other ten districts In the state the present congress men have no opposition in the primaries. Summed up the Dem ocrats have four contests., aad the Republicans have 'six. The Democrats: have entered candidates in ail of the eleven districts planning even to give the Republicans opposition this fall in the rockribbed Republican strongholds of the tenth and eleventh districts. The Republi cans nowever. nave entered no candidates in the sixth district against Congressman Rouse and in the Seventh where Congress man Cantrfll has a . fight on his hands for the nomination. Dr. Ben L. Bruner. of Louis ville, former candidate for the United States senator entered the congressional contest in the fifth district but dropped out In the first week of the pre-primary campaign. Congressman Ralph Gilbert of Shelbyville has an interesting contest before him with opposition by W. Vernon Richardson, edi tor of the Danville Advocate and former secretary to the late Sen ator Ollie James. Political ob servers predict that thia race will be the closest. ' In the Ninth district Congress man William J. Fields. Demo-. crat. Is faced by three opponents. one of whom Is H. C. Duffy, of Cynthiana, former speaker of the state honse of : Representatives and seasoned campaigner. congressman Langley, In the Tenth district is opposed by Rev, N. T. Hopkins, of Yeager, who has the distinction of having been elected to congress once but of serving only one day. His democratic opponent was elected on the face of returns and served throughout the session being de- U I Farmer Wants Divorce From Experiment Station CARSON CITY, Nev., July 20. The Nevada agricultural exper iment station of the University of Nevada complains in Its an nual report just published that it Is sometimes mistaken for a di vorce bureau for tarmera. ."A letter received from a man in Kansas- stated, says the re port, "that ixe was having domes tic difficulties and that he plan ned to come to Reno for the typ ical short sojourn. He asked the director, apparently as a friend of all farmers,'; to try and find a job and to give him the name of , an . attorney, , whose advice couia De reuea upon ana wnose yt t charges woqld be moderate.' j-- Hi Colds. Head che, Neuralgi, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains y 'AtipxycctSTS f SSc and 6Sc,; Jr nl ub : - UMpital sic V ' i LApD 5 BUSH, BANKERS EiUbliiked IS!) . . General BanUnjjr Business Office Honrs from 10 a. n, to p. xa, mm .j TojlayTom orrow Devore and Worth A Special' Scenic Comedy offering "AU Hands on Deck" Verna Merserean . "Danse Classique" . r Frank Borzage Ann Little - In ' "Hair Trigger Casey" Robinson Crusoe : .'i - .!. if . v. -v Mil WMMmi, The first day of our Sale proves that the people want real values J Just a few of our prices at random: 36-inch Cotton Cballjes. Ainoskeag Utility Ginghams Yard ' . Norwood Quality Ginghams YarH 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams. Yard dotton Toweling. Yard Curtain Scrim, in white or ecru. Yard 42-inch Pequot Pillow Tubing. Yard Turkish Towels. Each ... l Table Napkins. 18x18. Each u . White Outing Flannel. &11 ttiMiMmi Pequot Sheets,. 81x90. Each 36-inch Percales. Yard , Bed Ticking. i Yard 3 pound Cotton Batts ...... 2 pound Cotton Batts 14c 16 c 19c .... 23 c 9 c 12c ... 39 c .. 19 c 14c . 14 c $1.59 19 c 19c 79c 69c Pure Virgin Wool 3 pound bat $344 Bed Spreads, 72x84. Cl Rfl Each . ! VlPl), 48-inch Japanese Lunch Cloths. CQ Each 'j-lLZ: Uy C CO-inch Japanese Luneh Cloths'. v QO -Each'.- 11 WUC Fancy figured Batiste. Suitable for wom en 's and children's .. , f , i , , ;. OC dresses, waists, etel adU C 38 and 40 inch Voiles irTa varied assort. ment of light. and dark v' - , AAg patterns, yard .LI fsrlC 38-inch Corduroy, 'for sport skirta, bath robes and children's ; (J A A coats.' Yard ..-1 OlaUU 44-inch White Cotton Corduroy. Yard . ....v..;.. 38-inch fancy White Skirting. Yard . 36-inch White Gabardine. Tl 49c 88 c 58c 3inch White Tricotine Skirting YJA' .. ' Yard ... f:,r r?NWC 38-inch Organdy, all color. . Yard '. i.- 3 pound Wool Processed Batt $1.79 Pure Virgin Wool 2 pound batts $2.25 45-inch Imported Swiss Organdy Yard : ., CO-irich Mercerized Table Damask Yard ' 64-inch Mercerized Table Damask. . Yard 70-inch Mercerized Table Damask. 70-inch half Linen Table Dam 01 CO , ask. Yard i O V 70-inch all pure linen table Pa (Jt , QO mask. Yard . ZJ, : pl .CO 49c 68c 65c 77c 88 c GALE CO Commercial and Court Streets