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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1919)
J PAGE SCL THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY- DECEMBER 27, 1919. OOPUWDB." Ml PASADEHA TO PLAY 05EG0N Pasadena, Cal.,- Dec . 27. Twenty four Harvard athletes here to .'meet the Oregon team on New Years, uwoUe this morning Homewhat tired and stiff following their eventful day yesterday when they ended their 3000 mile jaunt and worked out ut Tour nament park. ry Coast football critics admit that Harvard has a first class team and claim the aggregation is superior to Pennsylvania which was defeated by Oregon 1n 1917. The northerners are not regarded as strong as the team which defeated the Quakers, but they are In excel lent, condition, which will be a big fuctor in the coming game. Both teams worked out this morn ing on separate fields and secret prac tlce rules were enforced. Each team carried its own particular grade of drinking water. According to Coach Fisher, Harv ard .-will not deviate from its tactics used against Yale, Princeton and oth er eastern teams, in the game here, while Oregon has adopted several ef fective line plays that created havoc on the coast. Early belting favors Oregon. The odds were ten' to seven, with few takers. Dempsey To Go Against Carpentier Next Year New York, Dec. 27. C. B. Coch ran, British promoter, who arrived here Thursday o nthe Mauretania, said-; today , that (Jeorges Carpentier, European heavyweight champion, has signed a "binding -contract'.' to .fight Jack Dempsey in London some- time next year. The British sportsman is here to get. Dempsey's signature to- the con tract. He said he would be In the I'nited Htates about four -weeks but did not believe it would be necessary to go to the Pacific coast to get in touch with Dempsey and his mana ger, Jack K earns. He denied he had offered $300,000 for the proposed match, but said he believed he could make the offer "interesting" to the two Jacks. He said he and Carpen tier had already agreed on tin amount the latter should receive. Chauncey Olcott Who Appears in Salem In "MacusHa1 ' New Irish Ccmedy; Janaary 2 mi m mm mm New Ha ven, Conn., Dec. ' 27. I lave Fitzgerald of this city has been select ed to referee the 20 round bout be tween Benny Leonard and Johnn) Dundee for the lightweight champion ship hero January 16. A-.,: Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 27. j-'Bud Kidley, Seattle and (leorgie Lee will go four rounds in Woodland on New Years day. The fight is billed as be ing a bantamweight championship of the const. Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 27. Harvard and Oregon football teams were wvTt-i established in rival camps today, pre paring tor the big east-west football game to be played Now Years day. The men' from Massachusetts ar rived Friday and are In fine fettle, ac cording to "Poch" Donovan, their vet eran trainer. Oregon has been lu i airern 1 rtavs. working hard for m name. Moth sounds seem to like the Cullfor nia sunshine, and it is being produced much (is advertised, .bur both have shown a great distrust of California water. Ilurvtml brought Its big water tank Bloryt with it. Until , after the game none of the players will drink any other water than -the . Cambridge brand. ; , , Oregon brought Kugenn water enough to Inst until after the game, also. " . . "I hope this fine sunshine nnd warm : weather will continue fur. a few days," said Donovan, "It will give the fellow n chance to get n. good Nweut. ; I Hhull order stiff practice for a few days. V hope to put the men into the same condition they were In' when we de feated Yalo." Ran Francisco, Dec. ST.- Joe Aze- vedo of Sacramento and Joe Miller fought a draw at Dreamland rink here Inst night in the main event The San Frunclsco lad dropped Aze- veilo in the first round with a right hook, but. the latter came back in the next round. The third and fourth were close. Eddio Hhannon celebrated his re turn to the local ring by taking a de cision from Franks Farren. . Sammy Good pounded Chief Abor nafhy until Keferee Irwin stopped the fight in the third. ONE TIME SHERIFF OF POLK COUNTY IS DEAD . ? II ilk ! Europe. They have the ingrained sense of superiority. , - Tlu ir Assurance l Not Assumed. Their assurance is not assumed; It is natural and instinctive. It is due to the fact that they are rare and valuable " Icreatorcs. : "Krom the beginning the American , w,,..iii; had to '-be, protected ft" i-jiaiwvajJ'd wild beasts, -Later then?.- Mexico and the Hate Mak (Will Invln in the Independent.) Mexico lies to the south, rich and '..nrfov-eioried. A few interested per sons fn' the United' -State, wwild like at the sources of public opinid would oegin probably by ni every. tlijy incident between .' and an American into an.cl ' Wr v fought for because or; their! .j,, 8eHa. jth army- to grab Msx-, intcrn-u.cnal Importance. Al ' - arclty."-i! v ,1::.' - i " ' !,-fiSMre.Uv furnishing them with bust- would so report it as to. put i "Ii Krgtanot.it is the men who have .. of,hingg.,. lean- in-, the wrong-. They-vuj 4natteieO mo3t In the deevlopment.-bf j themselves.- of course.-' they -are .by painting pn the public mlj -I the ;cauntry.;Tfce -.JJiitisn wen ravS vicjj0.js.,in, intention. They:' realty ture oi tut Mexican aa a low; :evoive.t.-u- riitf . w . -"-7v - I believe. mat. me jsieiaiia .WLta Vv. .......... v 'who "have the' same chann ln a wny as,- . , ... . to be ,auen oyer and.taught ; hog!- tied lor our own protect! the AineVican wonieri possess. .. " to fcftt nut Sun dates:, wear ready :made would .spread rumors und Jiii .ml iilav baselmll. ' And-, (t fas the recent -untrue rei)ort tbi ? posi- ,,... -A hnsiness. Naturally tk ; had. obtitned. a toot hold In Loj - norma.., inen some oay ine so r insenueritlv. -when, .an American wanton. 'feels that she wants to tion in .England, and If she, much; j.. ritherwlse. money, "there is nothing to pr'ev'ent-lier xow tiie great body of pop,ular opin- icldent, Cither accidental or st from obtaining It. Bhe has bv;en q. Ven - , . ..i',, united States runs, fortun- lagcd and , then a war of in her own country, so why not fl ien. in' another country? . . ' ' English AYoinen Not So Diffident. -'. "English women are beginning to emerge from their diffidence, though atejy,.. -counter' to such, a-proposition. wnicn ve niignt. oe pcrsuauetu We 'as' a people" seem to believe that I erusade. , , , , , . . self-detf rmiriation begins near borne. '( Jrhis is not likely to happ'i Suppose, however, that the gentle- ( glad to say, but it is not ini) wiah invidious intentions on Mexico either; and it illustrates the oi It may take some generations before .v.,.,i ,..sIS, aiarce slush fund and get uses of hate propaganda. they atain their balance again. Ameri- j - - , - " - ., -, t.. .. - can assurance they never can obtain j ' . . .. ; unless there comes a plague to reduce women who has seen men from most wanted generosity, kindness, ( ; their Lumbers. The continued sub-con- 0f the - countries of Europe that . no atom and absence of disturb) rj l-seious malt hunt could then to to other nation can compare in absolute,! would choose .the America) sleep. . all-around attraction to the really nice, inusoano before a man.of ar, adorable -English gentleman. But if 1 nation in the world." : v "It can be accepted from an elderly: adorable English gentleman. At the Grand opera housj Friday Jan. 2, Chauncey Olcott will be seer, in this city in "Mncushla." "Mascushla" (Pulse of my Heart) has a beautiful story .of loVe and in trigue running through It, and it it the most successful play in the Ol cott repertoire. . A. L. Krlanger will present Mr. Ol 2ott on this tour which 'will embrace 3very state n the. union, and has sur-J rounded Air. Olcott with a. cast se-le-cted in" person by this noted pro ducer. " , Seats are now on sule for the performance. REDS ABOARD BUFORD ARE WELL BEHAVED Washington, , Dec. 27.' The "re ls" being deported to soviet Russia en the army transport lluford are con tented and everything on the vessel Is running smoothly, General nines, chief if the tinny transport service, was in formed by radio from the lluford, now on the high seas. The radio reveals that 'Alexander Jletkman, who with Emma Goldman was classed us the most dangerous alien radical lit this country, has taken the leadership of the "reds" on the vessel, j tie. wlreles stated that the commanding officer of the vessel Is ocmduvitluji doalings with the "reds" through UorkVitan. The Ituford's course now is south ward for the Azores, in order Unit rough seas nuty.be avoided, the ine. Kiue said. The "reds' 'ure allowed on deck Tor exercise In the morning and afternoon. They were reported to be "obedient and respectful." Lawrence -Marion Hall. ' better known us "Lark" Hall, a pioneer of 1 847, died December 17 at his home in Monmouth. Me crossed the plains with his parents by ox team when but J'vars old. lie was born In Illinois November 20, 1838. ' , Tho . family , located In i'ojk coun ty on a donation land claim, which was later platted as the town of l-.unna , Jsta, Miv JIull served In the Indian war in 1S",B under Captain K. J. 1 lardy.. 1 to was sheriff of folic county from 1878 to 1882, and alsa served ns Justice,, of tho peace for Hittny - s ears, . . Mr. Hall was' married twice, hnd ! survived by Ills second wife amfthe following children: Launi, Mrs. Clara Hiover of YVeiser, Idaho: Mrs. Anna Hen-en and Dora Hall of Monmouth; Mrs, Kthel Slilnner of Independence and Mrs, Kinia Wither of Monterey, Cul.- ltemliser. . MORE AS BULLION THANWONEY T wmmm WORLD OAD 2 GAR L NEXl WE ALE EEC niiouncemeiii 'Free coinage of sitoWfiit,, the ratio E In the "Lti- evelse their cliolce. That is what makes tnem so successful when they corhe to T Joe Welling Victor la Bout With Benjamin I'hlladelphla, 1'a., Deo, i!7, Joe Welling, Chicago, won a newspaper decision over Joe Henjamln, Califor nia Lightweight in a slow six round bout here Thursday, llennv Leonard vas In ilenjamlns corner. This was bis second defeat within tl few days and Hilly Gibson, his munugor, dei-lil-- I'd to send him back to California Un til the cold weather abates. . Other resulia in this eltv were: -Minny murray, Now York, defeat ed Joey Fox, ISHtish featherweight: Hdttie I'ltzsiinmons, New York, won' from Young Joe Horrell, Philadelphia Hill Kiennan, Cltleago, defeated Sail or Petrosky. Cal f.iinlii : Harry Car! son, lliston, shaded Johnnv' iy PiiUauig an.l Hughle Hutehlnsoii.' Philadelphia, drew with .limmv Walk er, Illinois. Tai'oma, Wash., Dee. 27. Robert Harlln of Keattle, district president of the United Mine Workers, hns sent telegrams to Washington, D. C urg ing the department of Justice to com pel the Wllkeson Coal & Coko com pany at AVllkeNoti to reinstate 125 un ion miners there, it was learned to day. '.-. I The Wllkeson mine is the only one' n mo state that is attempting to op ernte on an open shop basis. John Hewitt, treasurer of the com Pany, stated today that the Wllkeson Coal & Coke company hud received specific instructions from Attorney General Palmer to leave the question of reinstatement of the striking- min ers to the coal commission appointed recently by President Wilson to in vestigate and adjust differences in the emit Industry, Carp rpeniisr hnm On ' W m mm m. - - fcxlsiSiticnJour of U. S Paris, Dec, 27,- Georges Cni-pen-tier. European heavyweight cham pion, is planning to come to the Unit ed States in March for a two month exhibition tour. It was learned today The French boxer, who will be ac companied by his manager, M, Des cuinps. expects to give boxing exhi bitions in several of the hijf American cities. It will be his first visit to the United Slates. . ; Americans Clean-lfo London Ring Champions London, Dec. 27. Two American welterweights and a bantamweight made a clean sweep of their boxing ditv limits in Albert hall last night. leu i.ewlH, former American welter weight champion, stopped Matt Wells, former liritlsh .lightweight champion. ;n the twelfih round. Lewis, who was burn in London, but Is a naturalised American citlieen, gave the veteran a bad beating before the latter con ceded defeat. Johnny Griffiths of Akron. Ohio, sprung a surprise by knocking out Francois Charles, French welter weight, fn the third round. The Frenchman was highly touted, while UAS American was supposed to be a lit tle better than a second rater. Pal Moore. Memphis, Tenn., ban tamweight, forced Eugene Crlqm, French star, to quit In the 14tl round. This was another surprise as Kriqul was generally believed to be a better man than Moore. f London, Dec. 2 '.The American Is picked as the best husband - in the of 16 to 1, Mr, Bryuafamous slogan .world bj -'Elinor. Oly'n. famous Erit- ol 23 years ago, would now rouse little !ish novelist, in anartlcle enthusiasm in the nmif.'who then do-'j dies' Field." ' manded it, some editors cplne. -For "Nearly all those wonderful nennle today the price of silver Is so high that; who sprinjr into social fame with tut. its free coinage nt Mr. ; Bryan's ratio. speed of comets, as a. result, of their would mean a loss to the silver produ-j own force and efforts are, Americans" cerd, ' says the writer. .. For the-first time in more than half "ISsmcmlly the 'American, women a century, financial authorities tell us Possess vitality and' tenacity: unknown the-Hilver dollar is worth more- as sit- j to the women of any other oountry in ver than ns money. One of our silver ! the world. Unlike the English women dollars is intrinsically worth. lis -exact jtliey do not have to-worry over getting face value when the market price of a husband, for there are plenty of silver is $1.2929 an ounce. Recently nien to go around in the United States, silver was qtioiodt at $1.38 Vt an ounce. 1 "American women do not have to At this, price .a silver dollar could bo make any effort whatsoever to get a melted down and sold as bullion nt e I'msnanu. ah they, have to do is to ex- profit of nearly 7 cent.n;; p. ' "Are the New York financiers living up to their claims of "h'oifesty hat they made so vociferously in 1S96, or are they paying their do,)u,f ; n a cheap gold flollnr?""'fiskeii Sir , Bryan the other day when the btilHotl'Valus of a silver dollar had soured ;beyond the million value of a gold dollar. Nor is this reinarkablewqonditoln of ine suver mariet, ns revealed In re cent ticwb dispatches and financial edi torials, confined to the United Slates. In Paris, we are told, the habit of tip ping is in abeyance, owing to the vir tual disappearance of silver coins .In Mexico City, correspondents report, merchants are refusing to accept gold coins for small purchases, so precious has become the silver they must give in change. The once despised Mexican dollar is now at a premium. England and l-'rance have prohibited the export of sliver, and have passed stringent regu lations lorbiddlng the melting of silver coins. In France, in spite of seven legal penalties, a correspondent re ports, as much as 140 francs in notes are being given for 100 francs In silver. At tho present high price of silver, re marks a firm of London bullion brok ers," It is no longer profitable to mint British silver coins." Literary Digest. 4 STORES 4 STORES Fairfield News Notes. $ sn:.Mi;a crew safk N'etv Virk. Ic 27. Captain Hohei-t Watts and crew of 46 of Iho Biitlsli .(!:!. :iT Iltiron which fomideced In the Medirorrancan Noieittbcr SS, arrived here Friday on the flrcek Mtciimcr-Me-KolihfJiis. Caiitain 'nu nnd hl crew were resulted from boats after they bud left their ship to sink, The Huron First Direct Cahle Link Between Urmvt to U. S. New York. Dee. ?7.The, first direct j cable connection between the United Mates hum t ruguny was opened today by the Central and South American Telegraph company. The service was made Possiblo by completion of the cable link between Buenos Aires and! Montevideo. SUi Hi. !e:1 f-ci.i he ;;ir n!id SO)(H: Al'llJt'D'HIIW, c with 4000 JlU'Clitrtl BUpj ti.l.- Of lies fur Fairfield, Dec. 26 Mr. and Mrs. M, W. Mahony are moving to Port land wiieie they will make their, home Mrs. Keuben Bliort and children from Mi! City are spending the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marthaler. Mr. nnd Mrs. K. B. Smith are the proud parents of a babv girl, born Dee. ia. Tom Ditman and family are spend ing Christmas in Portland with rela tives, Agnes nnd Cecil Dultette, who are attending O. A. C iu-e.dlBmUsed until Jan. 5, . K, Parker' la able t be about again after being confined to his bed tor the past two weeks. Miss Margaret Marthaler from Ar lington Is spend In:; the holidays with home folks. She reports 35 below zero. . ,, J. J. Bllven anj son have purchas ed a new Ford truck. Naldeen Smith. . who , is attending high school at Eugene is spending the holidays with her parents. ", , Mr. and Mrs. Italph Dultette and family wore guests at Mr, and Mrs. lleher Pratt's Sunday. Harvey Ballweber of Monitor spent the past week with his brothers, Duke and Lynn. John Imlah mad his family a Christmas present of. a fine Bruns wick phonograph. Henry O, Parker, who It Is mllesed j Hank Keeney, found guilty of hunt ileserled from the armv in ISIS, during :ing dcr out of season nnd having deer the war. w: arrested a few days aaro meat in his possession, was fined $'.'(1 ;t Ciixhnnui, in Lune county. Jat Altwny Tuesd iy. 1 i . i i t: S , I I l r it. r i - ti it ii i iil J ;: ' - ' Jill lilJXJ lilI,:' - - 1 'I S - . . r -f - ' ' . . x I - Js:io;4;o:4o;v::;u;y:4F.M. 2:13: 7: 9 P.M - I A BRAVE GIRL'S 9 - I Anmiiixu ) FIGHT FOR -; . :y lillillll i : - JOURNEY.-:,-; ; , : , : happiness. ' ... iillllj-''' ;.:;;';V:tTHR0UGH;:j SCENES. f! ? ,f '' : V - WONDERLAND j AN ABSORBING ' ' ? LAVISH SETTINGS j ' DRAMA THAT ' , ' JlS& " ' I .. ' A WRECK 'AT SEA1 STRIKES . ':, IllSSSp, ' AND ISOLATION V.. STRAIGHT T ' ' ON A TROPICAL N TO THE HEART " ' . ; j ISLAND. Irs - '.,' . vJ fi' -: - . , - ,fy - ..wv ' , j k WORM A TALMADGE "The Isle of CoMoesr LARRY SEMON - IN "DEW DROP INN" ' ' IT'S A RIOT OF FUN I I . . tm ii ii i mh i ma , ,,n7, 1,, , u- ' ' ' -' - ' ' '- --. - - - -! "-' .' -'-.: ' ; ,.,;.:::'".i-"'."r"; x Ts-a-- v - t