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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1924)
2. : ' '. ' ' ' j THE OREGON- STATESMAN,- SALEM, OREGON r . ' - ' i ' '"' " THUSDY MQRNG JANUARY 17 1924, ' M " .. - . .' i , ' :: trrrrr. . . . ......... .iKim. Uia wimii kn i trinntnjr. utc xav xn THE FRONT. - - I nfri niirnfVTlTIlin ; FORGING HIS WAY TO THE FRONT. "GRABBED" IN PHILADfcJfcA CLEANUP CRUSADE 01C BASKET BALL I rill ULtAUHtlii) bU Ur ; si U It . OREGON"CaU of Canyon." i LIBERTY "Tie Tbat Binda.' BLIQH "Eden and Hetum. I 'The Call of The Canyon.? a film version of Zane Grey's novel wlll be shown today, afternoon and v evening at the Oregon and Thurs day for the afternoon. Friday , night it will be ho'n at the Grand and-from then until Sun day. . This picture U rerported to be equal or superior to the film ver sion of "To The I-ast Man." ; . "Black Oxen",' sapling Ger trude Atherton's popular novel of the same title to pictures, is to be the second big attraction of the week. . Corinne Griffith and Con way Tearle play the leads, and the supporting -cast includes 10 other well known screen players md several thousand persona in the big mass scenes. Charles Ilawley Jr.;' will play and sine his; own song. "I Found My Love in Oregon" at the showing of "Black Oxen." The song ia dedicated to his wife. - Barbara Bedfora scored heavily In 7JThe Tie That I Binds' V which opened at the Liberty yesterday For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that! when all othr so-called remedies fail' Joint Ease will succeed. It's for Joint ailments only - that is why you are advised to use .it, for sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic Joints. :. '- Joint-Ease limbers up the joints la clean and stainless and quick results are assured Sixty cents a tube at druggists everywhere. Adv. GET loganbrny Vfire at Capital Junk Co. H. Steinbock, Prop. 215 Center Street Near County. Bridge rhonc 398 We Pay Cash for Junk and Second Hand Goods STARTS TOMORROW EVE Gertrude Atherton's Famous Novel Woman's Beauty I;.. ' And Youth 1 v Hcgained! r 2 A actionized story of an actual truth vivid, pulsating drama and the strangest love btory evc screencd. - ' . , Starring CORINNE GRIFFITH -1 And " CONWAY TEARLE Stars in Common Law" - and will continue on that screen until Saturday,, making 'way; for "Tha Slave of Desire A Pathe reView and ' Discontent," .'as Edu cational Pictures comedy, round out the bill at this theater. ' Doris May gives a fine example of her fun-making skill in, "Eden and Return." her starring vehicle just released, and which will be screened at the liligh theater today. Her chief aim is laugh and then more laughs. She hurls ver itable hand grenades that burst and spread good cheer all over the place. As Betty Baylock, sub-deb dau ghter of a wealthy Wall Street operator, who demands she get married at once and picks three young men for her ,to' choose a husband. Miss May, has one of the most Qelightful roles of her car eer. - GIANT NAVY BALLOON BREAKS ITS MOORINGS (Continued from page 1) , pedition, for it also recommended that the new' dirigible ER-3, now beng built for the United States at the Zeppelin, plant in Germany and which is expected to reach the United States before the polar flight is scheduled to' begin, be ordered to. "stand by" for use in event of some accident which might cripple the Shenandoah or render her unavailable for the trip. ' The fact that the Shenan doah is inflated with non-inflammable helium gas adds to the hope ' entertained, by naval officials that she will make her .way out of the track of the stormand be able to j return to Lakehurst in saicty. ! j Fuel Tanks Full As the Shenandoah was under going a test, and since some of her officers and part of her crew were on board when she broke from bef moorings it is believed here her tanks are relatively full which means that she would have a. cruising capacity of 3,000 inilea or more. The men to operate her five gas engines are on board and as long as! she keeps in the. air navy offi cials feel satisfied that her crew will overlook no chance of get ting her under control and steer ing out, of the path of-rthe wind to make their way homeward by whichever roundabout course might be necessary. Whether they would attempt to make the return YOUR and Hop Wire 7 9 P. M . 1 , Gertrude Atherton's Famous Novel , CA Pv . ivr l!f r ,-6 1 1 , -V' - ? U v 'V. , III tjMiiii&iMi&'XXMMH H " Tl-f Ht" 11.MMH. ,.,,, , , 1 ,., ":v in darkness and under storm con ditions is doubted. In any event it i3 regarded as certain that the commander of the Shenandoah fceuld make no attempt to bring his ship down close to land except as a final des perate resort and then only for the purpose of permitting her officers and crew to leap to safety with parachutes with as short a drop as Iwould insure them safe land ing: ' Boys' Teams at YMC A I In Strong Competition Boys teams and clubs at the YMCA are competing in friendly rivalry for supremacy in each of their divisions. Points are award ed for attendance, Bible study, competitions and attention. Those in the group points and their cap tains are:. Juniors Trojans, Vahalt, 37; Eagles, Freeman, 31; Pawuces, Vincent, 29. Cadets-Crusadersi. Heise, ' 4?.; TODAY FRIDAY si I IB Zane Grey s MATINEES DAILY The Biggest Western Drama Salem Has Seen in Months Same author stars arid director as "To the Last Man" Brig.-Gen. Smedley D. But- " ler, Philadelphia's new Direc ',, tor of Public Safety, who re- : key runners and dispensers,' ' . ' has already cleaned up the . city 75 per 'cent. Illustration. .t; above shows a patrol wagon full of women taken in a . i- midnight raid in Philadelphia,. Below, Lieut. John Holton, , i known as the Czar of the Ten- .i derloin district, was the first t t (k police lieutenant to report places actually closed. -,- ,t ! I miinniHiniiimiiB!iniii!iiEiiiuiiiininim!iiiiiii;ntiiiii !!iiiinii!ii.ii;;ii Yankees, Broughton, 40; Tommies, Stuart, 38. Preps-Grizzlies, Bone, 47; Pan thers, Kafoury, 43; Cubs, Slipp, 27. Beginners-Stars, Duncan, 4 8. 1 Baseball Willing to Pay Uncle Sam's Expenses CHICAGO, Jan. 18. Baseball will continue to do its bit to help Uncle Sam defray his war time obligations as far as the American league is concerned. President Johnson said tonight after receiv ing a telegram from Walter E. Hapgood, secretary of the Roches ter club of the international league, stating "that numerous amusement enterprises were mak ing an effort efore tho Mellon tax commission to have the war tax eliminated. President John son said he saw no reason why baseball should not givo the gov ernment all possible help, and that the leaguo would make no effort to interfere with the pres ent tax. SATURDAY AND Beavers to Play ; Whitman Tonight and Idaho Van dals at Saturday CORVALLIS. Or.. Jan. It- Oregon Agricultural college hoop squad left today for a 1 0-day trip through Washington, and Idaho. bight 1nfn and Ccacl R. G. Ha- ger journeyed northward. "Red" Ridings, Carlos Steele. Georjr Brown. "Slats" Citlll Pete Stod dard. John Kuikana "Hap" El- lerton and Louis Maker started on the trip. 15rown!wiil be used at center. Ridings and Gill will do the basket shooting and Steele and either Stoddard or Ellertson will guard. "Mose" Lyman, who will join the tam at'Pulltnan on January 20, will bo used at center position with HrownJ- - The first game will be ' with Whitman at Walla Walla January 17. The orange, and black squad will then journey to Moscow, where it will meet the Idaho Van dals January in. i "While in Moscow jho team will see the game between WSC and Gonzaga. The Beavers will mee.t WSC at Pullman January 2t. They will play the University tt Washington at Seattle January 5 and win re turn to Oregon where they wil' play the Multnomah-! club in Port land January 26. The Beavers will go to Eugene February 8 and,9. I - BOXING i , PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 1$. The winner of the bout here Thursday night between Joe Dunn ami Jack Grifferi will be matched with Ted Krache of Aberdeen, Wash., later, according to match maker Hansen of the Portland boxing commission. : Lakey Mor row and Mike De Pinto will have a bout on Thursday's card and other matches will be between Peter Mitchie and yillie Hope of Denver. Cracker Warren will take on Billy tVinters and Joe Floto will meet George Simpson. PORTLAND, Or.J Jan. 16. Four bcuts have been arranged by Virgil. Hamlin, wrestling pro moter for a card Saturday night. Bobby Bylund of Minneapolis will meet Frank Saxtou n one of the main events and Farmer Vance of Idaho will meet Gust Scheidau in the other. These wll be limited to one hour each. Moose Norbeck will grapple Ben Jackson of Spo kane and Paul Amort will wrestle Leon Fabre in half hour tussels. BASKETBALL SPOKANE, Jan. Ifi. Excellent guarding and efficient team work Kave Gonzaga university gasket -ball tran a 30 to S:- victory her tonight over the quintet represent ing the University of Montana. SUNDAY ! RICHARD DIX HJ& f l . ST '"A t v ' I . ' i Vv a- : :: f4 m r"z l' - pi I -gyp- I ;;.:. '' t 4 v? Natff Goldman. Philadelphia's new entry for Champion Benny ueon arfl'a ligbtweiht crown, is another lad who first learned toxins while serving s a member of Uncle Sam's Marine Corps. He recently defeated Lew Tendler. ' CORRUPTION IS CHARGE BY SENATOR CARAWAY (Continued from page 1) the cash, was the Hon. Edward B. McLean of Washington, D. C.' "Immediately after that the Hon. Edward B. icLean lifred himself two lawyers and ma4e a statement. He hired the Horn. A. Mitchell Palmer and Mr. A. Mitchell Palmer said this: " 'Mr. McLean is now in Florida for the winter and is obliged to AT OREGON TODAY Lois Wilson in the Paramount Picture The Call of the Canyon' Grand Theatre Orchestra ;l; Flaying -PRINCES OF INDIA" J remain there owing to the condi tion of his own health and that of his wife. He has requested me to say that if you desire a com plete statement from him in refer ence to said loan for record of your hearings, he will .be glad to give if. He has just telegraphed me as follows: " ' "In 19211 loaned Fall $100.- 000 on his personal note. I have never met Harry Sinclair, nor have 1 ever met Doheny or any of the so-called oil crowd." "That is the substance of the telegrams. The investigating com mittee sent down to Florida, the senator from Montana (Mr Walsh) who took a first-hand statement from Mr. McLean. Incidentally Mr. McLean's real lawyer, , Lambert, went along to advise his client to enable hrm to remember just exactly .what did occur, and when he got with his real lawyer he remembered that he never loaned Fall a. dollar in his life, but he said that Fall camje to him and wanted to borrow some money and he gave him some checks and that afterwards Mr. Fall gave him his note and that these checks were in a day or two returned to him uncashed with the statement by Mr. Fall that he had gotten this monoy from other sources, and therefore did not require it." letters Kxriiangfd "The senator from Montana then .wrote to Mr. Fall, who is now also WHAT v "The Tie That Binds?" V 777" I mi Harris' Coming Sat. greatest Story "Slave of Desire" KVttrv; WhAcJi S - A race for pleasure, all luxuries dear to a woman s heart, cabarets where drunken revelers dissipate far into the morning, stunning gowns that are the dernier cri from Pans the easy primrose path! Salem High School Prepar- Ir. jng for- 'Fasti Basket.; - -Games of Week-End - - - Bleachers are.beieng erected in the new high school gymnasium and everything will be in readiness for the two fast games that will be played here over the; week-end. Salem high scbool'b quintet will meet the Silverton hlgh school basket players at 8 q'cloclt Friday night while on the following night they will meet the Newberg high school tossers in a return conteaU Salem defeated Newberg 23 to 11 in the first game of the season. and if dope runs true to form should annex another victory Sat- urday. j. Both main games will be preced ceded by good preliminaries. The Salem YMCA team will clash with the Silverton YMCA aggregation as an opener to the! Friday night contest and the Washington Jun-' iors will meet the alumni as a warmer for the second game. , , - Heenan. one of the dependables on the squad, will be out of the game for the next few weeks as a result of an illness. While his ab sence will be felt, lit ia apt to stimulate his team mates. The game last night with Cbe mawa will not have any influence in determining the interscholastle standing of the Salem high school. down Jn Florida , for his health', putting up at the same hotel with that other invalid, Mr. McLean and called his attention to the fact that Mr. McLean, had repudiated the statement he made to the com mittee and asked him it he would care to make a further statement, and he declined to do it, except that he wrote a letter in which he said: " " 'McLean told the truth. I never got any money from him. George Neuner Will Help ; Prosecute Joe Cavender Attorney 'General Van Winkle has appointed George .Neuner of Roseburg to go into Harney coun ty to assist in the prosecution of Joe Cavender, who is to be tried for the shooting of B. L. Haines, a state prohibition agent, last sum mer. The request for assistance from the state came from George Sizemore, district attorney. -Al though not killed, Haines was dan gerously" wounded and traa In a" hospital for a long time. ; : miSAStoMonot Stops Colds in 24 Hoars HHI't Cascarm Bjtxnide Quinine' givea quicker relief than any other cold or lit grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate ia 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved I?, millions of cases. Demand red box bear ing Mr. Hill's portrait.; All druggists IN. rrs Tsiina w.H.Enj.caA Coming sat. 1 'Wrnmr I! V A 1 I J'j, "Slave DM fon'MdJl, IV M It ii 'ti ' i h i hi i 3k " H i J I 'a 5 J . . , j HA i ni i 4 I t t t .TODAY TOMORROW MAT. OREGON . ; . : FKI. EVE SAT. AND SUN, I " GRAND J i .- ' i. - - , ! - - . j .1. . ''''B'VH'SMS1MBBMBHSBSJSIBBSSMBBB1b " 1 ' OREGON ; By King. DC ft jv . i -ji t- , ! I t - , ' " r