SliSRPlIS
H1SSTANDUP0N
I
DAL AW
ARDS
Tork. Jan .21.-Rear Admiral
a Sims was given an ovation
La era, hundred his
v-.her office or me
T -s announced at a banquet
'a to general officers of the
,W .nd flag officers or me navy
rAtolral Sims, one of the guest
tMl would, "in view of recent
answer any questions
-efeputtohlmatthecloaeof
1 iXlral said there were "two
.. on at present, one oor
Swd V other over his crltl
B He declared the impression Was
cl"V pressor, but having haa
historical and practical knowt
ons, ne s
r some time t
i criticism, he
act of insubor
t was nothing
. r! ,,, ha continued. "The reg
fll UlO ,
.,.
Central Howell News.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920.
PAGE THREE
Central Howell, Jan. It. February
ISth, beginning promptly at 8 p. m.
a comical program and a basket so
cial will be held at the Central How.
Negotiations Between Reds
And British Reported Hot
London, Jan. 22. Negotiations be
tween James O'Grady. British dele
gate and Maxim Litvinoff. represent
ative of the Russian soviet govern
ment at Copenhagen looking to the
exchange of prisoners have reached
ell school. Proceeds will be used for!,Critical 8tage becaus of tha alleg
school play apparatus. Ladies please l!5 .eo ot espionage practiced on
- m-uruing xo tne .corre
spondent of the Herald at the Danish
capital.
Virtually every hotel is said to
refused to accommodate M. Litvinoff,
who has appealed to both Mr. O'Gra
dy and M. Tchitcherin, bolshevik for
eign minister, asking that tha. nego
tiations be transferred to another
country.
bring
bring baskets and gentlemen
your .pockets full of money.
Last week new windows wera put
in the school house and the floors
were oiled.
' Mrs. Fulkerson is expected to visit
the school this week.
January 14 a party was given In
honor of Barney Llechty at the home
of Albert Jans. Tha evening was spent
In playing games and dancing. About
11:30 p. m. a delicious lunch was serv
ed, after which the guests departed.
January 18 a few friends surprised
Aba Stiffen as it was his birthday.
There were about twenty three pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Naunhseiger and chil
dren spent Thursday evening at Abe
Steffen's home.
lcommg for some time and tried
ble C0TUB,II .,.iim. ha contend-
l0MO:L an act of insubordination.
me say it was nothing whatever
rTrf he continued. "The reg-
luons of the navy provide thki m,
...... Vtn pn
Zur criticise the actions of the de-
nt Is to do so. But some oi
ffxhnpPrt.p-biuh
S criticisms without the order of
'"IdmlSl'si'ms declared the secretary
himself issued orders inviting crltl
ST.dding that anybody who did
criUclze probably interfered with bis
personal comfort.
-But an officer must consider the
efficiency of the navy." ha said. "If
rfnt make criticisms where he
thinks they would do good, he is not
worth the pay the government gives
Mm ni "ot wonn lne I,uwu,!r lu. MUW
him to hell."
Admiral Sims asserted that meuai
... nf no value unless discretion
used In distribution. He caused much
laughter when ha remarked men in
the navy diun t want meir bih.hu cuw
Arm to say to them In later years
"Grand-daddy, what ship did you lose
during the great war?"
In answer to a question as to what
effect present conditions In the depart
ment hade on the morale of the navy,
the admiral said:
"Public pride in the navy Is Justified,
The navy, you may take it from me,
is solid to the core. The officers are
Bupportlng each other and during the
war were loyal to the common cause
of the allies. There is no possible com
plaint at all about the navy itself." '
consistently and effi-
H ESSAY PRIZES
American Aviator Joins
Poles To Fight Bolshevik
Paris, Jan. 21. Captain Harmon
C. Rorison of Wilmington, N. C., an
officer of the reserve corps of the
American aviation service, has arrlv
ed in Warsaw and joined the Kosci
usko squadron in fighting against the
bolshevikl, according to advices from
the Polish capital. To enlist with the
other Americans making up the squad
ron. Captain Rorison traveled 6000
miles and accepted the rank of lieu
tenant. Members of this squadron re
celve monthly pay of about $6.
Advertised Meat Sale
Causes Riot In Vienna
Vienna, Jan. 23.
that a limited supply of meat would
oe piacea on sale at the central mar
ket, three ounces heinir iiimii r..
person, caused great crowds to as
semble there. Fdrty thousand persons
tiunea entrance to the market at (
s ciock in the morning and . 20,000
tried to get in. Many fainted and were
trampled upon while pickpockets add
ea.io tne contusion.
Salvage Of Lnsitania
Cargo Being Considered
London, Jan. 21, Efforts to raise
some of the treasurer from, the m
fated Lusltania will be made early this
year. Engineers and divers who have
been prospecting about the sunken ves
sel believe that -they can at least get
thousands of pounds worth of valua
bles but that it will be impossible to
raise tha steamer or much of her cargo
owing to the greath depth of the water
in which she is lying.
Sinn Feiner Killed In
Ambush Attack On Police
Kilrush, Ireland, Jan. 22 An en
counter occurred near here today in
which a man supposed to be a Sinn
Feiner was killed. While policemen
were removing their belongings from
the village of Cooraclare to Knock in
motor van they were fired on bv n
large party from both sides of the road.
Four bicycle policemen returned the
fire, killing one man and capturing
two others. The policemen escaped in-
Jury.
Washington, Jan. 21. Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker, General John
J. Pershing and General Peyton C.
Marsh, composing a board of aard,
wlU announce to an awaiting Juven
ile world on April 19 next, the names
of three mcdal-wlnnlng schools boys
or girls, who, on February 20, 1920,
. wrote the best essays 'of all he school
boyi and girls of America, on the
subject: "What Are the Boneflts of
an Enlistment in the U. S. Army?"
The contest is under tlw auspices df
the war department and. is open to
the students of all schools, except col
leges ana universities, whether pub
lic, private or sectarian.
The winners may be of any age,
ny color, male or female, American
or rareign Dorn.
The wlnnors of the contest will be
brought on to Washington, accom
panied by parents or guardians with
mi expenses paid, where, on May 6,
Secretary Baker will present them with
meaan. There's a war department
sum modal for first prize, a silver mail
al for second prize and a bronze medal
ior third prize. In addition three nil
ver loving cups will be presented to
rcnoois Droduc ne thn vlnnsn
Other prizes for state, county, dls-
lnsnip, city and village win
Probably be offered.
Retired Ansn Officers
Seek Work As Porter?
Berlin,' Jan. 21. The plight of re
tired Austrian officers Is illustrated by
an incident reported from a fashion
able suburb of Vienna. A house own
er was in search of a porter and made.
his want known to the Officers league.
Among the applicants were a major
general .three colonels, two lleutenan
colonels, seven majors and 18 captains.
Geneva, Switzerland,' Jan. 22.
Swiss newspapers, following the lead
of the Geneva Tribune, favor the ex
tradition of former Emperor William
from Holland. The consensus of edi
torial opinion Is that owing to the ex
ceptional crimes of an international
character' charged against him, Hol
land would not be guilty of abusing
the traditions of neutral countries.
BANDITS TAKE T000 IX OKM9
Lady Asti
stor Mav Second
Ny To Message Of King
Undon Jan. 21. Suggestions have
been made that Larlv A.t- h
U2.to.m0Te or ond the address
aZ, S the kin8's 8Peech frm the
w!. 0n.fhe occasIon of the reopen-
wuament on February 10. The
hew"TU,ates whe'her in case she
hfc'dt?w ! will wear
"u court are. In nnj
traitm. . t """uiiw -who. me
h,Ch presorlb tha the
?tt .h nk!"S the motlon r "econa
costl. ' Wear a unif0"h or court
San Francisco, Jan. 22 Two armed,
masked men, within two blocks of the
central police station here, today lock
ed Ben Morgan and Tjls clerk in the
valut of his Jewelry store and escaped
with Jewelry Morgan reported to the
police to be worth $7000.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY----
" Uenitie. are of
highest charac.
ter- We are equip
to satisfy tha
most exacting cU
enL I courteous
induct of our ataff
"itches the up to
""eoeta 0f
HJpment
our
SI
This IS -
Hcavtseasel
ERIC temple Had th.
right idea!
His troubles were as high,
as the cost 'of livii'g, but He
smiled and bore them 'till
certain jloung lad;? Hap
pened along and brought
Hearts-ease to the tune of
"Heartsease." &
9mw doMmpi' "
CAPACITY OF PUNT
OF ASSOCIATED 0 1 L
COMPANY ENLARGED
Air Roate Through Africa
Is Opened Up By British
London, Jan. 14. Cairo and Cape
town, representing the extremes o'
the African continent, have at last
been linked up by an air sen-ice. The
British air ministry has announced
that the air rout J finally ready for
traffic. .
I This means that the time hereto
fore required to traverse the conti
nent, from ten to 12 weeks, has now
been cut down to about one week and
that heretofore secluded sections of
Africa will be opened up to tha world.
The capacity of the Associated Oil
company's plant, at 19th and Oak
streets, will be doubled when con
struction work, now under way, isi
completed according to R. O. Snelling!
manager. The offices, garages, load
ing platforms, tanks and other build
ings on the premises are affected by
the enlargement plans, which, when
finished, will make the Associated Oil
company's holdings in this city larger
than any competitor.
The fact that other building in the
city la commencing with the coming
of better weather is evidenced by the
issuance, Wednesday by the city re
corder of three permits to build. .
O. R. Conn. 2274 North Church
street, will alter his home, at a cost
of $250.
A new two story dwelling will be
constructed at 860 North Church
street, at a cost. of $5000, by Hansen
& Rasmussen company.
T. R. Dickson will alter his home
at 1613 Front street, at a cost of $500
San Siego Phn Before
Investigating Board
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 22. "The
plan of San Diego" which had as its
purpose the recovery of certain Am
erican territory by Mexico was to the
forefront today when thj senate sub
committee here investigating the Mex
ican situation resumed its hearings.
Senator A. B. Fall of New" Mexico,
who had been In El Paso in connec
tion with tha transfer of the hearings
jto that city shortly, was back in the
I chair as presiding officer.
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
Camfron, Mo., Jan. 22. Captain
Jacob L. Mil II gran of Richmond, Mo.,
was nominated for congress by the
democrats of the Third Missouri con
gressional district on the 302nd ballot
this morning. The nomination came
after a deadlock which had lasted since
yesterday. He will oppose John E.
Frost of Plattsburg in the special elec.
tion February 14.
TOMORROW IS FORDSON DAY
AT THE CORN SHOW
EIGHTEEN LOST IN WRECK
Copenhagen, Jan. 22 Eighteen pas
sengers werekllled and twenty injured
In a railway collision outside of Schnei
demuhl, Prussia, last night
L.M.HUM
car ot
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine end Tea Oo.
Has medicine which will eure any
known disease.
. Open Sundays from 10 A. 1L
until 8 P. M.
153 South High Bt.
Salem, Oregon. Phone 28$
PftWM"
Farmins Tl
Has J rMlA
k -
, Hit
! f ASK
Sfi il The
V'y ' Owns
WOirLD EXTRADITE KAISER
MOORE
HEARTSEASE
JT'S a drama of the Magic
of Music; the sweetest love
story ever told.
Tom Moore in a new and
delightful role, witk dainty
Helena Chadwick and other
popular players in support.
VeLuxe Presentation
FORD TRUCK WITH TWO TON
ATTACHMENT. RUNS LIKE A
TOP 1
OSCAR B. GINGRICH,
MOTOR & TIRE CO.-
S71 Court Street Phone 636
If you are interested in POWER FARMING.
Tomorrow.
It will be a BIG DAY; hosts of FORDSON owners will be there and you can
get first hand information on the value of a FORDSON in fanning.
We Talk Power Farming With a Fordson
WHY? Because they have made, good and are priced within reach of any
farmer. . - ; ,
You must attend the CORN SHOW t omorrow and also see the bi g film at Ye '
Liberty Theatre. . V
KEEP THE BOY ON THE FARM
The greatest picture ever shown, for real interest and benefit. . . ' :.
Make the CORN SHOW your headquarters for the day. - ' " .
FORDSON
APPROVED
FARM
IMPLEMENTS
DRAPERIES
MADE TO OEDES TO FIT
YOU B WINDOWS.
CS. HAMILTON
. 340 Court Sreot
FORDSON'
APPROVED
, FARM
IMPLEMENTS
w.w.moore
House Furnisher
HOME OF THE VICTROIiA
You get more for your
Money at Moore s.
HERE TOMORROW I BUY REMNANTS
CHINESE VESSEL GOES AGROUND
San Francsco, Jan. 22. The steamer
China of the China Mail Steamship
company is ashore five miles from the
harbor of Nagasaki, Japan, and her
cargo Is being lightered, according to
a cablegram received here today by the
marine department of the chamber ol
commerce. The unina leit Ban ran
Cisco December it. '
MEXICO HOLDS SHOOTING
SUSPECTS AND ACCOMPLICES
Washington, Jan. 22. Mexican fed.
eral authorities have arrested two sus
pects and their accomplices in connec
tion with tha killing, of P. S. Roney
and Earl Boles, American citizens, the
state department was advised today
from Mexico City.
.
CARELESS SHAMPOOING
- SPOILS THE I1A1K
Ye Liberty
AT THE
Remnant Store
64 North CommereUl
iP SERIES 20 . j
Soao should tw used very carefully.
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless), and is
better than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simp
ly moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. It makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easilv. mmnrlne every oarticle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair" dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil
shamDoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
everv memtior nf the family for
THE Series 20 BIG-SIX contafna
none but the finest materials, such
as the best known grades of steel,
leather, upholstery, finishing painty
tires and accessories. Studebakerls
reputation precludes the building of
cheap cars or the making of substitu
tions to lower costs.
60 horscpotoer motor; 126-inch wteHxa
tight weight (only 3125 pounds), cord Hm,
shock absorbers, straight -side windshield
tcith storm-proof ventilator base and integral
side lamps; tonneau tamp; gtoee box; hand- '
buffed genuine leather upholstery. ' , , ,-
$2565
f. e. b. Salem
MARION AUTOMOBILE CO.
- Wlllllll ir,Mamm
One lot odd size Black
Kid with French and
Military heel at ....$3.95
Fine Misses or a good
Ladies' everyday Shoe
in Gun Metal and brown
calf, low heel. Regular
$6.50, special $4.50.
Baby's
Soft sole shoes in a
large-range of- colors
and all sizes. Special 59c
January
Clearance Sale
SHOES
We still have several hundred pairs of the season's
most desired shades and styles. In order to replace
sizes on these shoes we are compelled to pay $2 to
$4 more at wholesale, and as we do not wish to fill
in on some numbers, we" make this unusual reduction:
Grey kid in Louis and
Military heel. Regular
$12.00 $8.75
Golden brown, Louis
covered heel, also in
Military heel, regular
$12,50, Special $9.50
. First Steps
Sizis 1 to 5. These are
in Patent Bal with Grey
White and Taupe tops.
Also Black and Brown
Kid .". ...$1.39
BLANKETS
Beaver Grey, Black and
Brown in the latest sty
le lasts with the beau
tiful Louis covered heel.
Regular $15.00. Spec
ial ; $13.50
Patent Button Grey
Mat Top is the thing
for Early Spring $10.50
Girls Shoes
For dress and school.
These shoes retain their
stylish lines and stand
up well under hard us-
at $1.98, $3.50, $3.95
and $4.50
If you have been wait
ing to buy good blank
ets at a saving now is
your chance. Large size
wool mixed and wool
nap plaids in pink, blue
and grey colors. Regu
lar $7.50, $7.75, $8.50, to
goat $5.95
66x80 inch combination
, of blue and grey plaids
and stripe, regular $5.
, 95, specially priced to
clear
0 '
LADIES'
STORE
466-474
STATE
STREET
MEN'S
STORE
416
STATE
STREET
I
months. (Adv)