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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1920)
' -cshbhtik THE .CAPITAL JOURNAL CONVICTS DEFEND MORELOCK AGAINST SlAftDERQUSATTACK NEW PICTURE OF FIGHTING FRENCHMAN CHURCNILL'S REBUFF WL?iS HAND SHAKE ON DARDAKELLESHASCO f PAGE SEK. A Lee Moreloek, ilalii clothes po-j from-criticism in an article apuear-j llceman here, is stronsly defended; ing .in the March issue of "Lend a Hand," O. 8. P. magazine. The Port- The Portland News, about two weeks( ago. published an article; said to have been an affidavit from Charles Jumps Connors, an inmate at the penlten-j tiary, alleging that Moreloek forced him to take up a collection among the convicts, the proceed of which were to go for a watch to be presented to him. ' This is denied In the article Jn "Lend a Hand," and also by sev eral convicts who were closely asso ciated with Mr. Moreloek while he w as' acting as chapel guard at the Institution. The article, signed by J. P. Webb, a "lifer," and editor of the publica tion, says that "Connors is of the type of people who will swear against the chastity of their own mother for a ahot of 'hop'," and continues: "but we will give the devil. his Just due by acknowledging" the' fact that in this case there Is a 'strong probability that the aforementioned affidavit was forced, and not a voluntary act. Con nor's statement to the contrary not withstanding." Spite Work Inferred. This Is interpreted as meaning that a former high official at the peni tentiary compelled Connors to make the affidavit to - "get even" with Moreloek, Moreloek was a guard at the peni tentiary during the first epidemic of flu, when more than 60 inmates lay at death's door. Several convicts there now tell of the valiant work of the guard among the men, how he risked hlB life to aid the stricken men; and how he would rather do the menial tasks ubout the sick chambers than to ask uttendunt convicts to assist. Much indignation at the story in the News Is voiced by many of the convicts ut the "pen" who knew More Jock during his activity there when flu sought to ravage the institution. One of them said Tuesday: "It's lucky for the man who is responsible for that article that I'm in here, for no one can ssiy anything: ngaulst Lee und get by with it to me." More-lock In Praised. The article In "Lend a Hand," ex plains the watch incident as follows: "Furthermore, Connors had abso lutely nothing to do with getting up the subscription for the watch, as Happy (lordon was the instigator of the business, and also, furthermore, Mr. Moreloek knew nothing i.f it un til the watch was placed In his hamU " Describing Mr. Morelock's work at team entered the prison, tho article says: "The watch was a gift to Mr. Morn luck In recognition of his heroic work uniong the flu-stricken Inmates of this prlxon over a year ago, vhen so many died, and when many others would have traveled the long road ex cept for the energetic services of Mr. Moreloek." , , ( ";;u. -. .. , - y." ... .'A . .. ...... -, ; ... ' ; a i Here Is the latest picture cf Georges Carpeutier. tbe famous Frencl, boxer, who will be Jack I)empey's next opponent. U. S. National and AB Teams Ahead in Games, Mar, 2 KTANDINU (1 sc sj 3C s()ifc Won-Lost Anderson-Brown 8 1 Capital National 4 3 Hauser Bros 3 4 U. S. National 1 The Vnlted States National bank the near runner-up class of the Commercial Basketball Leagup, when they defeated the Cap ital National Bank quintet in a good game at the Y. M. C. A., Wednesday night. Tho final score of 15 to 17 was achieved only after a good fight play with the Hauser Brothers team shows that the A-B quintet had everything their own way. Anderson Brown players were: Brown and Harra, forwards; Gosser, center Clark and Patterson, guards. Spring er and a substitute, forwards; Scolof sky. center; Hayes and Kelnhart, as guards, represented the Hauser Bros, team. Shriners To Visit Eugene Saturday! A number of Salem Shriners and members of the Al Kader Temple, and several from SUverton will Join an excursion to Eugene next Satur day with the Portland Shrine band and members of the Port land Al Kader Temple and Patrol. The ex cursion will be on tiuln number 23, pnsslng through here at 10:05 a. m. A ceremonial will be staged at Ku- pene that day, under the auspices of the Ashland Al Kader Shrine, and will be assisted in by the delegations from Portland, Salem and SUverton, Announcement of the excursion was received Wednesday In u communica tion to Oscar Steelhnmer, of the Fulem tempi. t Of Utmost Importance Pure, emulsified cod-livei oil ia not medicine as many are prone to think of medicine,' SCOTT'S EMULSION U form o( growth-nourishment that it of utmost importance to many children. That most children rttith and thrive on Scott'$ it a "trui$m" accepted the world over. Gir Scoff 't tt tli caildrti ad watck tka (raw stroaf ! tctl a BoM. Bloom 8e 14. H.J IV-1J put up by the Capital National bann team, who went through the first half with only four players, a substitute being secured only during the lust moments of pluy. The lineup in this go was: Capital National, Socolofsky, forward; Geo- ge, center; Kluuse and Hulsey, guards. The U. S. National bank Une-up was: Utter and Juskoskl, tor wards; UeLapp, center; Monrman and Harrel, guards. The major portion of the 25-5 Bcore achieved by Anderson-Brown in their CAUPENTIKIt TO WED Paris,- Mar. 3. Georges Carpeutler, heavyweight pugi listic champion of Europe, and Mudamoisell Khrnsse will be married next Monday accord ing to announcement here to day. - PEACE DELEGATES GATHER Warsaw!, Mar. 3. Representatives of Finland, Letvla and Rumania hav arrived here to discuss pence conrtl (Ions to be submitted to the bolshe vlk government of Russia. HANK CALL ISSUED Washington, Mar. 3. The comp troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Sat urday February 28. f.-.u Fcr tho ' For tho Littlo Oneo To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nodiing is so Safe and Pleasant as Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets J. F. IICTCHASON. District Manager The Mutual Life of N. Y, office 371 State St., Phone 99. INFORMATION FRISK. I need your business. Let me prove that you need insurance. An experienced observer In charge oi a large office said it was a waste of words Ho tell most people to eat plain food. They prefer the food that delights the eye. Checking up on the after-effects the usual distresses of gasslnoss, sour risings, water brash, loglness and so on may be avoided by following the meal with one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These sup ply the stomach with an alkaline ef fect thus promoting normal condi tions as In health. This puts the O. K. on so-called rich food. Men and wom en are but children of a larger grow th when it comes to eating the foods that satisfy, even though they may cause Indigestion. Indigestion is not necessarily con fined to those who live high, it may loiiow so simple a profess as the fla- or any of the other savory flavorings so universally used Jn soups, roasts, dressings, etc. As a rule if the stom ach balks .at such things, it will be disturbed by cheese, milk, coffee, pics and almost anything that most peo ple like so well. Such conditions as these are met quite adeouutelv bv followiing the meal with one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Thcv dl Rest food and at the name time supply the" stomach.' with nn alkaline effect that prevents gasainess, heartburn, our risings, drowsiness after eating and such distresses so familiar to those suseeptible to Indigestion! or dyspepsia. Get a box of these tablets at any drug store In the United States or Canada, price 50 cents, and then note how comfortable the stomach reels. v.ie i.f !.. .1. - -.. i. . " may - ".- "-!..-, sage, use ganic without a, protest. Adv WE SELL AKRON TIRES - I 4, 4 TUBES AND ACCESSORIES Valley Motor Co. London. Mar. S. Winston Church ill, who was First Lord of tlie Admir al ity at the time of the Dardanelles expedition, used to act as censor of the official ' communiques given out concerning that ill-fatedi campaign. says . Rear . Admiral Sir Iouglus Brownrigg. Sir Douglas , was chief censor during the war and has writ ten his- experiences in a book entitled "Indiscretions of the Naval Censor." One day Mr. Churchill said to the Ad miral, "for this business,! am chief censor, not you. " "Mr. Churchill had . a knack for framing communiques," the Admiral states. "He was also a bit of a gam bler, that is, he, would hold on to a bit of bad news for a time on the chance of getting a bit of good news to publish as an offset, : and," I must say that it not infrequently came off." : Admiral Brownrigg used to visit the First Lord in his bedroom at 9:15 ai m.,. and show him the'cables and radios that hud been received during the night. . Mr. Churchill, he says, "presented a most extraordinary spectacle( perched up In a huge bed with' the whole of the counterpane littered with despatch boxes, red and all colors, and a stenographer sitflng at the foot Mr. Churchill himself with an enormous cigar in his mouth; a glass of warm water on the table by his side, and writing pad on his knee; On one occasion he had a badly, swollen' fjice,. and wjithi two turns, of a flannel bandage round It and a scanty look escaping here and there, presented a truly extraordin. nry picture, rne cigar, however, was still there." Bearcats to Meet Pacific Tonight Willamette Bearcats will play Pa cific university In the armory at S o'clock this evening. Although the Methodists should win from the For est Grove team, a fast fighting game is promised. The Bearcats will line up as they did In the Idaho gamesj with Jackson at center, Wapato and McKlttrick forwards, and Rarey and Dimlck guards. Jackson's ankle, which has slowed him down In the last, two games, Is holding up well, and McKlttrick, who was pretty much downand out ' last week, has come back strong and is looping them in good style again. The Bearcats should! be in, great form tonight. A Comfort and A Corrective Mi T I THE first cool days of autumn and early winter have a tremenrJniH'A I on Catarrh indications. Flu and other infedious germs abound They find a tf A harbor in the nasal passages affected with Catarrh. Mayr's Pine Nctdlt &k nasal passages do not harbor germs. Catching a told in the head, nose or throat mtaTZ a germ has been taken in and will develop unless theirm. matory condition is at once corrcded. Do not neglect !k they very often lead to chronic Catarrh and are ernWsin. and sometimes offensive to others. Prolonged Catarrhal J feftion often causes foul breath. Mayr's fi JVreJfc promotes natural breathing by opening up the nasal pas sages. It is a pure natural product Soothing and pleasant to use. When Catarrh, colds of the head, nose and throat haw made 'you feel disagreeable, Mayr's Pine Medic Bdm wl L.. IS Unit., til nmw a rnmrnrr anrt miWh M .. limm,m,m.I(l ,. J cUlIrnf for rhiMrn S. t as adults. Sold in two sizes, 25c and 50c Hygienic Not To lhtnt siaceptiUt It raunt colds the followmf idnce is txtaiJeJ: Avoid "coddling" habiu and mrhutcJ rooms, encourage frah air habits, take a cold water bath, spray or sponge each morning, followed by a brisk rubbing of the body with a coarse bath towel. One w.'io can safely resist the shock of a cold plunge or even of sponging may with confidence expect to resist ordinary drafts and exposure. SoUU DANIEL J. FRY J. C. PKRRY FREE I TRIAL Map's Pint Needle Bala by dJjrtHtnjGeo.H.Mift ar.d Lj.w... -(Ciywlicre lij'ii w. AusnnAvi. J Oocaoo Much of the so-called dew on a lawn is water which has exuded from the ! leaves on account of root-prussure. I The Smaller Cars and the World's Most PopularTires No tires bearing the Goodyear name,not even the famous Goodyear Cords which equip the world's highest-priced cars, embody a higher relative value than do Goodyear Tires in the 30x3-, 30x3Vr, and 31x4-inch sizes. In these tires owners of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, and other cars taking these sizes, are afforded a measure of performance j$ i: r and service such as only the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes can supply. All that this comoanv's exnerience and methods have accomplished in these tires is available to you now at the nearest Goodyear , V " Service Station. J: Go to this Service Station Dealer for these tires and for Goodyear Heavy TouristTubes. He has them. . . "5 30s 3Vi Goodyear Double-Cure 4. Fabric, Alt Weather Jnd 20 303Vi Goody., SinglcCure tlnz Fabnc, Ami-Skid TreaJ 17 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of less merit. 30x3"a size in Mter- $J90