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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1920)
uoKDAY, JULY 26, 1920 Noted Film Star Coming to Bligh For Two Days merman Balnbrldge, the noted m , nvlnr Picture star, with T,,, 'vaudeville revue,-wlll apt m L arson at the Bligh theater fear ". .. h Thursday July, 88 fff2r aS class vaudeville sna nirtnre theater, it Is ex- ,n ..A the management, to pre Pecte LI, Bi,rorise In the enter- nieuot"- . . 4 ua m this city. HI1L n . . ..ii,rirB homes here wun Mr. I" h SiVt line in this city. .. nvt tho nf 11(111 Ft Of hi. show direct ',riP. having oniy iiyu jmiwu."" .. u ,., r calls his Movie how nurobtr of cities on his way the ' coast. He terms ui It of the entertainment a ??... m which he shows Exp. :fc.tnrDhy is accomplished, ,r . .1 ,hor railroad trains and hn eolnu at terrific speed r. tother, how it is possible for come togeiuo. .,,,, nn ,t, them to snow vi MM?g'Bainbrld'ge is assisted by Miss Wilson and Clcora Orden, wo of California's famous bathing girls, who appear m u.e revus. Bv Florence Eliwiloth Cartwrlght Saturday, the women's headquar ters at the Elks club was again the scene of a delightful gathering of wo men, who were greeted by Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, wife of the exalted ruler of lodge No. 336, who acted as hostess of the day. She was assisted by Mesdames Lee Civnfield, 0 A Olson, W H Darby, U S Page, C K Spauld ing and Harry Wledmer. A group of prominent matrons who , donated their machines for the day were Mrs F W Durbln, Mrs L S Geer, Mrs Lynn Smith, Mrs ureuenuit uum- lort and Mrs Curtis Cross. Many interesting people called durine the day among them being several promlpont men of Oregon They were Senator Chaniberlain, Representative C N McArthur, Sena tor Mosler of Multnomah county and Harry 0. Allen and the ladies wero invited by them to be present to hear Senator 'Chamberlain address the convention. ' The pageant "The Awakening of Spring," which was presented at the Grand theater Friday evening wis one of the most attractive diversions offered the visiting women. The cast was composed almost without excep tion, of the children of Salem Elks and was sponsored by the women of the Illahee auxiliary who are Mes flames Ben W Olcott, Clifford Brown, Chester Cox, T A Livesley, Dan Fry, Jr., Wm Jl Burghardt Jr., John J Koberts, Walter McDougal, R M Ho ler, Wm H Lytle, T C Smith Jr., W M Plimpton, T L Van Doren and Frederick Thielsen. The pageant was a remarkably well . directed affair and It seemed impos sible to believe that the cast was not made up of theatrical children, so clever was their work, and although the beauty of the spectacle would nave made it an immediate success, the graceful dancing of the children rendered It Ideal. Solo dancing, group dancing and yocal numbers made up the production and brought forth the vumaneous applause of the audi ence. Myrtelle Shipp as the Sun was lovely in her interpretation, while Mona Schaum as Storm, Jeanette Sykes as Dawn, Leon Geer as Rain drops, Janet Plimpton as trie Rain tow and Margaret White as Spring, ere pleasing. Mildred Roberts was ' lovely little fairy queen and show M a stage presenco rare in one of .f,i?g6, bUt the dilnoinK dolls prov- the hit of the evening. They were table as portrayed by . Jeanette " ton, Margaret Bell, ! Eleanor "''Marjory Webb and Freder- '?!Ben- The good night waltz .teautifully BUng by Nancy Thle,Ben . na l chorus brought to a close a high ." entertaining evening. ubkh iiHitu ana identification cards umocograpns attached) issued to them. ,. Operated through the department of the interior, over' which Manuel Aguirre Berlunga presided, and with Mario, general manager of the nation, al telegraph lines, as chief censor, the censors were a factor not to be aw regarded up until May 7, when the Cararnge government evacuated the capital. During the war, charges of pro-uermanism against Berlunga and Mendez often were linked with intl matlons of the value of the censor ship to the Germans In Mexico. ' . Not only were allied business inter. ests resentful and powerless, but for eign correspondents fuced a greater inconvenience, even danger. Evn though the censor halted transmission of news stories judged "inconvenient" for the Cararnza government, the mere filing of such a story was sufficient ground for declaring the correspond ent a "pernicious foreigner." When President de la Huerta met all the "little ones," as Mexican of ficialdom terms Journalists, of the foreign press at a luncheon on June 12, he was asked about the censor ship and declared he did not know tt existed. - Immediately he dlrcMed Colonel Benito Ramirez, his chief of staff, to order its discontluance. IEZZ3 CAPITSE JQUMAE. i Forecasting another increase at the ,' disciplinary "i ...csuiig oi me association, the un derwriters and agents said that at the Ihursday meeting some of the larger """i"1" asK-ea for a stiff increase over the schedule adopted. All of the military punishment. First a member of the conservative party, the prince nevertheless, often gave his vote to progressive and so ciallstlo measures and he joined the PAGSTUKEa or r n 1 i - m j companies showed a loss ratin of r 7 ! y l"""BU """ ' league soon per cent on the earned premiums. I1"."8 reY,ml" , r The Twenty .underwriters were tntprvinwort prince was well known for his and all expressed themselves dissatis fied with the co-operation of the police Court Revises Edict On West Side Highway Monmouth, Ore., July 26. Accord ing to reports current here, Judge MrCourt of Multnomah county, who seemed to have rendered a Comoro mise decision a few weeks ago in the pollc county highway controversy, has experienced a change of heart. and in the re-opened session of court at Portland a few days ago revised his former decision relative to the restraining order against the state highway commtsion to prevent the construction of a paved road Amity to Rickreall before the Pacific high way is built through Independence and Dallas. The change of opinion in this case is met with much delight on the part of Independence and Dalas people who feel they have been inconven ienced by the state highway commis sion, who seemed determined to con struct the highway along the route selected by the commission and not according to legislative acts. The commission, it is contended, located the highway some distance fro In dependence and Dallas, and has been working on the So-called Holmes Gap route between Amity and Rickreall. It is said that every available man has New York Blasts New Channel To Sea, East River . New York. Death by drowning or meae are cnief among t(j. dangers facing the men who are dredging the East River to Long I land sound that New York may have another deep sea passage to the At lantic. How this undertaking, which will require 15 to 20 years and an expendi ture of $55,000,000 to $75,000,000 is being carried on was told here today by officials of the dredging company, which Is doing the work. "Most of the work must be done during the slack water period at the change of tides and, as there is gen erally from 50 to 1000 pounds of dyna mite aboard each drill boat the danger of being rammed by passing craft and sent to the bottom !s complicated with philanthropic and charitable Works. Briton Governs In Ancient Seat of Pontius Pilate Jerusalem. -The office of govern or or Jerusalem once occupied by Pontius Pilate, is now held by Col onei nonaia storrs, a graduate of Cambridge university and son of the dean of Rochester college, Eng. His task Is one to test the admin istrative ability of any man. Jerusa lem is a city of disunions, where, whatever may come of the future, for the moment Zionists and Arabs are passionately divided and to steer a Just path between them and induce mem 10 join nun on tnat path is thankless work. It is to that task however, that he chiefly devotes himself. Twice a week he has meetings of his favorite pro Jerusalem society, where French. Italians, British, Americans, rabbis, the possibility of' being blow into the z'0n'f8- leaders, commercial men of air," one official said "In Hell Gate we are demolishing Frying Pan reef which is 180 feet by 360 feet. From eight to ten months will be required to complete this task A drill boat is being warped across it in parallel paths SO feet apart, drill ing holes into which from 100 to 150 pounds of dynamite is packed an ex ploded. A dipper dredge following the drill boat, loads the blasted rock into scows for dumping into holes 75 feet dep or more in the river. This level ing of the river bottom remove the source of eddies, smothing the cur rent. "Pot Rock, another reef in Hell Gate, will be destroyed next. Because of treacherous currents for which it is responsible. Pot Rock is known as the wickedest spot in American wat ers." , 25 Ministers Starve to Death During Past Year standing and others who are in any way prominent In the life of the city are brought together and in the course of debate, led to see that they have In common a single citizenship. His motto as governor is "unify and be friends." ; Colontel Storrs was one of .'the prime movers in the establishment of an Independent Arab kingdom. He is 38 years old. Kangaroo Hunt By Automobile Melbourne, Australia A kangaroo hunt by automobile is one of the en tertainments planned for the Prince of Wales when he visits the country districts of Australia. The hunt will take place upon the sheep station (ranch) of Lee Falkiner at Boora, London. At least 25 Protestant ministers are reported to have died of starvation in Eneland last vear. been at work on this road which Island the parsons have now formed alleged to have been illegally located te National Clerical Union for "es and illegay constructed. Under the tablishment of a minimum living new ordor of conditions, made by tin" wage ror tj,e clergy." While it Is an recent decision of the court, the high- -noun,ea the union will follow the way must be ouit tnrougn m,e taa of tra(Je umonlsm the clergy ' a,a Mrs' Roy MiIls ana little - Zlv ?- R0bt'rU and ' Bat " Zi ePend the reminder of the ;immer at the beach. :'onwd MrS- J' C' McElroy and 5ti?no"' are euests of Mrs. J, C Mr and Mrs J c Bro- Kturnt' "a Mr8' McElroy have just , t Ith their orchestra. ' D'- and Mrs mn-.,A tt... , . . .... M frm a week . ntn,,nn ; '""land where Dr tt,- " . V aiiBiiueu lilt? -uwi conventinrw whn. 1 "to. Jtai2e'u of Mrs- utter's sla- Miss Edna dm. of Independence and Dallas and the commision must abandon work on the Rickreall route until the road is com pleted through the towns named. It is believed that the case will be car ried to the supreme court. The con troversy has already retarded the pro gress of paved road building in Polk county and it is said that the oad program as outlined by the highway commission cannot be completed this, season. Monmouth citizens seemed pretty well satisfied with the first decision of the court, but it is doubtful if the new order will be entirelp satisfactory. Col. Roosevelt Put On Grill By 'Anti Saloonist New York. William H. Anderson, state superintendent of the anti-saloon league, yesterday addressed an open letter to Col. Theodore Roose velt demanding to know where he stands on the repeal of the Volstead act. The excuse for the letter given by Anderson is 't'he silent contempt" with which the Oyster Bay assembly man treated the Anti-Saloon league last fall. - In his letter Anderson says: "Are you in favor of repealing the r,mriPtitinn heen act since branded by the supreme court of "the United men have, declared they have no in tention to strike to enforce their de mands. They will seek not only to estab lish a minimum wage but also deal with provisions for adequate retiring pensions, and pensions for widows and orphans of clergymen. Rev. C. H. Lloyd Evans, acting secretary of the new movement said few of the "inferior clergymen " earn ed more than 300 pounds a year and a great many earned less. The union will seek to... enlist the sympathy of the public. Hod Prince Dead Berlin. The death of Prince Heiu rich zu. Schoenaich-Carolath, known in former court circles as "the red prince" because of his democratic proclivities, has just occurred, De ceased earned his appellation by the determined stand he made against all reactionary legislation, especially the anti-socialist law of the 'eight ies, for which' he was threatened with Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would h in nerffct. health t.oda.v were It not States as an unlawful attempt to defy j for the deadly drug nicotine. Stop the the supreme law 01 me mnu, w , , habit now before it's too late. It's a sojourn in 'ftat. r. " :.,ow uuer -fcev 'J... "",ven"on; while there J" Edna Pohle "tS .Katherine Hempstead has re I ton. lrom a months outing at New 'eret L"l.and. Irene FI"dey Walt VT" atter a fortnltrht'R homr'and at the Harvtey Mr. ten B.J " E.Z. olf; .narles . Spitzbart, V. ttA.,, , J-rtiU SPITZ- ' Saturday. the oonven- jS It abcock ad as her "Vie p..,. . . . convention, Miss Oregon city. Ea MerIe Pra" f r. , WrerAr?-.(?eor Taylor of Al w. ."ere Vis Hnff u-,. . Hairv ti, 1 r "aughters, tion, " uurln8 the Elks Cesorshit nf Mexican News . Is Polished Veii, fficiai Co City.. "urea Creation flight, bv thaV IIowed- within a able office lalfppearance ho, the CO Cit f the Ust 10 yeS8 in Particular, for Basing oT,. you voted for in the recent New York legislature? Or do you siana vat with the wet, Old uuara, aiate uv ...... . .lltnnAA Itrltn nn vniir nuuincaiiuii " - Tammany and the brewers? "We asumed last ran max me of Theodore Roosevelt, patriot and ap ostle at law observance, would staiia fn. i. enforcement, and that certain ly he would be against the brewers who supported the lien enemy German American alliance, and therefore paid no attention to your refusal to tell the people of your districtw whether you stood for honest enforcement of the prohibition amendment. But silence now in the face or your "",T ., . a r,cH,,,tps r-nntinued ae- iion lewjiu ..... . - , fiance of the federal government and classes you with the law breakers. r Air plane Deaths Not Covered by : 'Accident Policy Atlantic City, N. J., July 23.--Hold-Ing that the definition of "participat ing in aeronautics" means riding in an airplane, even if not sharing in Its management, Judge Ralph Dongea 1 of the Atlantic circuit court has handed down an opinion holding that Mrs. M. J. Fitzsimmons Bew is not entitled to recover $3,000 on an aclcdcnt policy issued by the Travelers- Insurance company to her husband, James 1 W. Bew, who was killed with Aviator Ber yl Kendrick in the fall of a seaplane at the Inlet on May 24, 1919. Louis Stern, who represents Mrs. Bew is pre paring an appeal to the court of Error,, and Apepals. - mn - Aviators and insurance followed the case with much interest owing to the fact that by his dec on which is the first of its kind in juris prudence, the law on th.s phase of aerial navigation is..established. The policy contained a clause which said anyone "participating in aeronau tics" renders it imperative in case of Meath as a result or injuria in an airplane accident. Burglary Insurance - , Raised In Gotham v vnrk. Burelarv insurance un- j derwriters. representing some of the) largest companies in the country, yes- ! tatvlav mve the "inside" reasons im the flat increase in rates unanimously adopteh last Thursday at a meeting of the Burglary Insurance Underwriters t association at the Hotel McAIpin. The increase, according to the underwri-. ters, is Justified by their association, simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up to date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as di rected and lo; the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and ' interesting announcement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper, It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it In the meantime try Nicolol tablets; you will be surprised at the result. D. J. Fry. (adv) Two Big Hits NOW SHOWING WANDA HAWLEY : IN "MISS HOBBS" by JEROME K. JEROME PATHENEWS 1 HAROL my I 1, ... . ; 0 AN FASTHRN New South Wales. Mr. Falkiner said here lately: "The kangaroo drive in wnich the prince will be ; neither child's play nor cold blooded mnr der but as fine a sport as is to be naa in the commonwealth." Plan Socialization Swedish Industries Stockholm. The new socialist gov ernmeht has appointed a committee to investigate the possibilities of so cializing certain lines of , industry and whether, if possible, such a step would prove ' advantageous for con sumers and society generally. Pre mier Branting, Sweden's first social ist premier, emphasized "the neces sity that socialization in no mannor must result in decreased production" Premier Branting pointed out thai the committee will not deal with the question of systematic socialization of production, this beine far from the aim of the present' cabinet. ' Earl Thompson, a. vnnncr farmpr nf the Umatilla reservation district, . was knocked . unconscious last -week by lightning during an electric storm. Chester Conklin Is Now In Salem At Bligh Theatre Chester Conklin's bathing girls are the last word in styles of all kinds. They wear the newest creations of one of the leading designers of south I ern California in their dance num bers, and their, bathing suits are stunning to say the least. ' ' Little Mary Louise Garvin is the winsome little miss that sings the batrjing number, and she sings it in a manner that will please all, both old and young. She is chock full of J 4f ft CHESTER CONKLIN vim and vigor and is the possessor of a personality that will make her many friends in this city. De Wane Francis has a voice that-has won her compliments everywhere she has been heard and when you have heard her you will agree that she richly da- serves them. Rose Penny, does an oriental dance that you will long re member, and she and Miss Garvin sing one of the newest jazz hits in a manner hard to beat. Kleda Karryn is the young lady with the past and she will keep you convulsed by hep work in the wedding number with Chester. Alma Whlttaker is the very Interesting victim of the great rob bery number and she has a very nov el plne of carrying her wealth. Conklin imitates Kose in her vam pire dance and you are especially re quested to keep your mind on the race when he does. This piece of word by the comedian ex-cells anything he has ever done for the screen, and is perhaps the biggest feature of the" . revue. ... . - . After each, performance Conklin will hold a reception in the lobby and he invites you all to be present and to give him the pleasure of shaking you each by the hand. This engage ment is for two days only at the Bligh theater so be sure and make preparations now to see this celebn.it ed star In real life in a real stage pro duction. Starts today.. STOP ITCH1 ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You " ' ' ' . .'," Never mind bow often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly 'by applying Zemo. Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, alwaysuse Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not agreasysalveanditdoesnotstain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. WESTERNERS LIBERTY r Prtonne(j . "Otable feat thus which shows a tremendous increase in All foreien !nformation bu- losses through burglary during the last Being' IGnd "Nothing caa take the phec ef kindness and good cheer, "a E. R. Parker System dentists are trained to be kind, gentle and sympathetic. Patients are re- ceived in a spirit of good cheer . and shown how needless it is to ' be afraid. Visitors are put at ease so the operator can do his work better and in the shortest ' lime. ""'C3fc'V Much dental work under the E. R. Parker System is done with- -out discomfort and part of it with no pain at all. Dr. Parker and his associates have taken the dread away from dentistry. Kindness and skill combined are wonderful things I When you think of TEETH, think of PARKER. RwUttti Death Uth E.R. PARKER rxSystem , Dr. D. M. Ogdeo, Dr. F. V. Grief State and Commercial Streets, Salem, Oregon T'T"""'j' Letys settle this right now! No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! You'll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and . choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir ing your taste ! Camels leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor 1 You'll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight ! CmJ mrm ao everywhere in meimniificmJty ueahd ' omckmilem of 20 ciAmrette for 20 oenra: or ten Dck- agea 200 cigarettea) in a glaBemepaper-eovered . carton. We strongly recommend thi carton for the home, or office supply or whan you travel JR. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ca Winston-Salem, N. C ii Ml Clearance One week more and these July Sales will be a thing of the past. A sale that thrifty buyers have shown their appreciation by liberal buying. For the last week of this sale we have gathered an extraordinary large assortment of good things, values that equal those which daily brought throngs of shoppers who crowded all departments of this store. All remaining summer goods will be closed out regardless of their former value, Clearance of Dresses Silk Dresses, Voile Dresses, Wool Dresses, Jersey Dresses in fancy trimmed and plain straight line models in light and dark JESS"4 $8.50 40 $39.50 Now One-Third to One'Half Less Waist Clearance Organdy and Voile Waists and over Blouses of fine sheer material, lace trim med embroidered and ruffled. A number of different models to select from and they are a wonderful value at $3.00 Silk Crepe De Chine Of excellent quality 40 inches wide, many new and staple shades and plain colors, priced $2.75 to $3.50 for quick "clearance, per yard $1.98 Silk Georgette A number of attractive novelty patterns in desirable colors, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50 values. These won t last long fl-J QQ at, per yard pA0 Silk and Cotton Poplin Beautiful material, 36 inches wide, in all the wanted shades and plain colors. We will close them out nn at the yard tPJLtiU Ladies' Store 466-74 State St. r pj I men s diore 416 State St. bn correspondents have ix months.