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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1922)
6 i V ft ' ' ' f ' , " ,s'if t - - r nv'lr - 1 : - ft; f ; - ill; - .1 P Ft 4 I - I-;- Scene from Skin Game." oregox .i Matinee The" Old., Home stead". . Tonight,. Btrongheart. "The Wonder Dogf in "Braun of the North." j ' LinEUTi ' Ruth' Roland in The Tim- her Queen" and George Faw- cett in "The Isle Two pther reels. of Doubt." Whistles ta the kids at Matinee today. . , HUGH Hippodrome Vaudeyllle and feature pictures. 4 :' i GRAND Mary Pkkford Lord Fauntleroy.? In!' "Little There's sure-fire entertainment In "The Isle of Doubt," which . stars .Wyndham Standing as -a two-fisted he-man who,: .when he finds "that" he is njerely a 'hus- band of convenience, .grabs , his bride under-onearm and '"Berl lover; under the . other (figura tively speaking) aid transports 'them to a tropical Isle. ! There he makes them) work for their board and lodging.' At the Liberty to day. ' with the " coming of Herbert Rawlinson's Universal starring vehicle "Confidence",; to the Eligh theatre next! Sunday and Monday there will be presented one ot the most (appealing ox email town tales ever told on th screen. ; -, . , . . r : . In this picture, Rawllnson, al ways a capable dramatic expon ent ; o crooks and confidence men, plays the part of a high binder who doesnt . know that he Is one. When he : does find out that ; he Is being used as a tool lor one of torious confidence tho . most v no- men in the country, he - sets iibout turning the tables and for the -final thousand feet or so of (film, the swindler is said : o , become , a model citizen and a credit to the community. , The story was . written, espec ially ; for the star by Bernard Hyman and adapted to ths screen by Raymond L. Schrock, scenario editor at Universal City.- . v Playing opposite ' Rawllnson in the leading feminine role is Har riett Hammond who "heads a sup porting cast ot many well known niavers. Among them are9 Hal lam Cooley, Llncolii Plumer,. Wil liam : A. Carroll.- Otto Hoffman; William Robert Daly, John Step- pling, Melbourne McDowell, Ger aid Prlnr. Robert Milasch and Sam 'Allen. ' , In "Little Lord Fauntleroy" Mary Pickford rivals the athletic feats of her athletic husband She yldes a bicycle which is six feet high, . and does a (fall over the handlebars Into a muddy street, that ' Is as j daring as any .' iJ THE OREGON STATESMAN, John Galsworthy's greatest play "The of Doug's most dngerous offer ings. At - the Grand. The big picture event of the mesent season takes nlace at the Oregon theatre beginning tonight and the attraction is a produc- tion that has been over a year in the making and one which has been long awaited by motion pic- lure pairons. is .; tne raono film starring Strongheart, the ponce aog. wnose acting- uuy came as a reveiaiion in ioe re lease of his first production "The Silent All" over a year ago. A typical cowboy dance is one of the features of "The Cowboy and the Lady," a Paramount pic ture with Mary Miles Mfnter nd Tom Moore, directed by Charles Maigne. which will be shown at the- Oregon theatre ext week. This dance, if urthermore, is the scene of a tragedy which affords the material for the great cli- max of this plcturization or , Clyde .Fitch, famous play. Ruth Roland bursts into a mighty hurrah of Joy over the new knickerbocker suits for wo-1 men. Riding habits have always ben a "great trial to Ruth be cause she neds to wear them In Grand Dec,4 Theatre, Monday Announcement Extraordinary DAVID BELASCO Presents triggers Avery Hopwood's Famous Comedy 1 Same distinguished ' Belasce company after two solid years Lyceum Theatre. New Yora; 5 months Powers' Theatre,' Chi cago. - , ; . ' How to Secure Tickets by Mail Now: - Address letters,' checks, post- office money orders to Grand Theater. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope to help In sure safe return. Prices, Including War Tax Entire Lower Floor ....$2.75 First 2 rows Balcony . .$2.75 Next 2 tows balcony ..$2.20 Gallery $1.10 Box office sale 'opens -Saturday Morning at 10 Hie Gold Theodore Roberts - , in . ;;.'-,. "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" ITS GREAT YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT AT TODAY'S MATINEE ! . . . V AT The Oregon Theatre SALEM, OREGON" her PatieserfctlsT'trat vow - the new knicken, worn with capes, Jackets or jumpers and made np in such a Tariety -of materials, ofler a wide" Tariety of sports togs. She wears soma charming costumes in her new Patheser ial thriller, "The Timber Queen." At the Liberty. An extra woman on the set of "The Old Homestead" the Para mount picture directed by James Crute, which will be shown at the Oregon theatre today asked Theodore Roberts, if he had erer worked on the speaking stage. He replied in the affirmative. "Oh," she asked, "what part did you play?" M. .Roberts explained that if he tried to count the parts he had delineated he would hare to take a day off. KELLER URGES IMPEACH MENT OF DAUGHERTY (.Continued from page l.) crotection of life and liberty of ! citizens engaged in travel j "5 Dismissal from serrice in i thA dpnartment of Justice of a faithful and efficient employe who had been engaged in investi gating war fraud cases Legal Process Perverted "6 Allowing persons to re main in the employ of the depart ment of Justice after it had been proved that such persons are guilty of having accepted fees to renresent those charged by the department of justice with viola tions of the federal statutes in case upon which the said employe had been engaged. 7 The perversion of the le gal process of the United State1 for the purpose of instituting ac tion for which there was no Justi fication at the time of its presen tation and the demanding from the courts as against private In dividuals processes of court sub versive of those rights of freedom of speech, freedom of the press and peaceable assembly assured oy tne constitution ana laws or the United States Deceit Practiced b Flagrant and bold favor ltism in the administration of Jus- tice, on behalf of corporations. companies and individuals owned or controlled by or affiliated with the banking house of J. P. Mor gan and company "9 The use of fraud and de ceit practiced upon former Presi dent W .H. Taft, causing the re lease from a federal prison of C W. Morse under the pretext that Morse was ill; upon the failure of the said Morse to pay to Daugher ty s assistant in the pardon pro ceedings an agreed fee, and after the said Daugherty became attor ney general of the United States, the prostitution of his hih office to purposes of personal revenge by securing an indictment of the said Morse and other directors of a corporation and of attorneys for A SUCCESS TRIPLE FIRST 1 AS A BOOK SECOND AS A PLAY AND NOW The play that delighted and fascinated London and New York for over two years Wmiam A. Brady In association with Redndean, London wUl present A' TRIUMPH IN LONDON JOHN GALSWORTHY'S GREATEST PLAY "The Skin Game" To be presented here by the London and New York cast of English artists selected by Galsworthy himself. Proclaimed by the entire press of San Francisco as the best play and finest company that has visited the Pacific Coast in years. The greatest play and company Salem will be fortunate enough to have this season. Prices Lower Floor Balcony, ft. Box Office Sale Salem, Portland and Seattle are the only cities this company plays in Oregon and Washington th9 corporation ta chaises ot TlusIJnstie and then employed by the latin g federal laws and oy failing iWrernment. "got possession in to seek the indictment of nher di - . . ' rectors of the said corporation equally guilty with Morse of the alleged offense, if any, and by failing to seek the indictment of another attorney equally guilty with the attorneys indicted which other attorney is in the employ of the department' of justiee. Funds Misappropriated "10 The wilful diversion of public funds for an illegal Surpose through the employments of agents in the bureau of investiga tion of the department of justice to shadow members of the house and senate who had criticised his conduct on the floor of congress 11 The perversion of the processes of justice and the ad ministration of the department of justice through the undue inflc ences exercised upon the attorney general by one Thomas B. Felder, former legal assistant of the said Harry M. Daugherty In the Morse case and others. Influenced by Wealth ''12 Continuing submission to the influence of corporations and individuals of great wealth and power in the administration of justice and the deliberate conniv ing at the looting of one of th naval oil reserves of the United States of America, by refusing at the behest and demand of the Standard Oil company of Califor nia to institute suits to recover for the people of the United States title to the lands illegally and fraudulently obtained by the saia company; ana the recom mendation to the president and the securing of secret pardons for wealthy persons immediately after their convictions of viola tions of the anti-trust laws and of shocking crimes against childhood innocence involving the grossest moral turpitude. Fails to Prosecute 13 The appointing to posi tions of great importance and large financial and moral ' re- sponsioiuiy or men wno are un- irustworiny, corrupt ana danger ous to the liberties of the people of the United States, knowing at the time of such appointments that they were men of such char acter. ? "14 Gross favoritism, deliber ate refusal to prosecute war graft ers, failure and refusal to cover moneys stolen from the- treasury of the United States in c-inetfon with war frauds." The reasons why Mr. Keller desired to have Chief Justice Taft and Mr. Wickersham testify were set forth in his bill of particulars. Jones Case Cited He cited the case of William X Jones, convicted in 1907 for al leged land frauds against the gv. ernment in Oregon and subse Quently pardoned by President Taft He alleged that William J Barns, now chief of the bureau of investigation of tho department ot GRAND TODAY A.ND TOMORROW IWU(k n VJ1 o n no In Her Greatest Picture Triumph "Little Lord Fauntleroy" ONE NIGHT Wed. Dec. 6 A Sensation In New York 93.00 $1.50, $2.00 (Same as Portland) Starts at 10 sum. Today Advance" of the list of prospective j.vrors who were to be called in ibV trial of Jones and placed op po'te their names a notation as to ti'ieir so-called fitness from-a prosecuting standpoint. Through the influence of a se cret sirvice agent associated aa a defend.mt, he said, ','Jones was induced .to accept as jurors men to whom otherwise he would . have i objected., Attorney General j Wickershara after investigating i the circumstances, reported to Mr. Taft as set forth in the Keller bill, that hecould not "counten ance the methods employed in the prosecution of-these cases by re quiring an enforcement of the sentence Imposed in the Jones case. On receipt of the report by Mr. Wickersham, President Taft promptly pardoned Jones, the bill set forth. . At the trttte of Burns appointmect by Mr. Daugherty. Mr. Keller asserted that Mr. Gom pers went to him and protested, calling attention to the reccrd in the Jones case, and th&t lr. Daugherty. in his presence, cent for the files which were "pro duced and which contained the report of Attorney General Wick ersham and the direction of Pres ident Taft for the issuance r.f a pardon." In the -full knowledge of the facts," Mr. Keller stated thaf Mr. Daugherty went ahead and made the Burns appointment. Highest Bridge in U. S. Built at Del Rio, Texas DEL RIO, Texas, Dec. 1. The highest bridge in the United States is located 50 miles west of Del Rio, on the El Paso di vision of the Galveston, Harris- burg & San Antonio railroad. It crosses the Pecos river. This bridge, which was turned over to the railroad company in March, 1392, was exceeded in height at that time by only two other bridges In the world, one in Bolivia, South America, and one in France. Since then, two other bridges have been constructed in Africa that surpass the Pecos bridge, making it at the present time the fourth highest in the world. The bridge is 32 6 feet above the low water level, originally was 2180 feet long, and weighs 224S'tons. - " j SAVE SAVE Get that Christmas Phonograph now. Come in and see these Wonderful Bargains andyou will be convinced. Make your own terms within reason. This Victrola SLIGHTLY USED only $99.00 Very Easy Terms SATURDAY MORNING, Bids Asked to Furnish' 7 Dormitory at Chemawa n l i i-. irviK.u urv uns ul asking for bids for furnishing, ' M aJ1 OTer. the materials for the proposed oulia-uBS new boys' dormitory for Salem jn the specifications. Indian school at Cnemawa. ! The Indian department rejuct The original appropriation tor the building hateaont Hall ' to have Mds j 130.000 A A giant dog -a baby lost in famine-land wolves In a gaunt, grey slinking circle Harold Windus playing "There's a Long, Long TraiF Also News ot The World Store Open Saturday Evenings 0N0GRAP1S SPECIAL While They Ust $175.00 Victor Converto Consoles cat to $119.50 It's a real buy We have only a few of these machines so first come, first served Act Quick. $75.00 Victor Outfit $165.00 Columbia Grafanola $125.00 Brunswick $75.00 Concerto ... $65.00 Pathe , $125.00 Pathe SEE WINDOW DISPLAY DECEMBER 2 ,1922 necessarily fceen somewhat ; de pleted by th cost of moving from the proposed new site the cottages that already occupied It. !so there was not quite 5,090 ,nhu for the new of'ed all bids, and ordered Superm- Starts To-night Hold your breath a hundred times on Strongheart s trail ot thrills. Follow the tracks of Stronjfheart up to the snowlancU. Great drama there-of a woman driven into marriage in self-defense, finding love at last for the man; love, too, for the giant dog; and a woman's greatest love for the child that was born in the snows. Then she lost them all when the wives swooped out of the night. u i mm r l f n .rVinn Few Other Real cured for the material, with the Idea of: Tiguriog out the coat doing1 the work" "by .day wati and not by contract. - . . , , Between the touchdowns at the colleges and the touch-dads , on the part of the students father Is having the time of his life this fall,", ."!- -.- Vitii v.,:. The SnowIancT great est story of mother love and a dog's devo tion. 'Also 44 Torches Feud99 A rt i- . ;,-y If 1 Buys -$37.50 -$112.50 $9900 .$35.0f : 'izL&o -70 .if i V 9 f y i i t i . 3 i 4: i f f i r ! 4 t mit -