Capital journal., August 21, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 192(
Senators Ready .--For
Battle AVilh"
Famous Beavers
.' The Game -! v
Portland Beavers vs Salem '
Senators.
Monday at i:45- p.
Oxford park.
Argentina to v
Put Curb Upon
Liquor Traffic
the Salem Senators wun me
STaler batue only two days distant.
During the. past two weeks the boys
kave diPPed in tor a lot of extra
.raetlce M Manager Kracke know
mat two weens ..
mond d the horsehide . wou,d ald
in his team's dereat.
. m.. -Dnrtinnd Beavers with their
-Aue
Wives and sweethearts arrive in Sa
t.m Monday morning and at a mid
aay luncheon will be the guests' of
the Salem Commercial rclub. ( Ono
Vmidwd Salem business men will be
on hand to welcome the s invaders.
Salem Senators will ' also 1 he
guests of the club at this luncheon?
The Portland line up has not been
received but Manager . Kracko . has
teen assured that the regular road
team will be on deck. Billy Stepee,
loyal Balem left neiaer ana sport
writer for t'he Portland News, re
iwrts that the Beavers have a notion
that they can plaster Salem with 'a
Wore of about 40 to 3. ';' ,
5, , With Biddle Bishop as tho head-"
liner- for Salem s twining crew ana
irith "Hap"! Myers held in leash for
nv emergency, the locals, are confi
dent that the Portland leaguers will
or be able to conduct v their ' own
Chautauqua at Oxford park,
Salem fansters - have subscribed
liberally to . the forthcoming; game
and with record baseball attendance
in prospect the general sentiment is
"Let's go
Buenos Aires. President Irigoyen's
administration has Just . announced
through Finance Minister ? Salaberry
that lt.wlll oppose the prohibition bill
recently Introduced into the chamber
of deputies. , Nevertheless an offieini
! ' jnovein factor of the restriction of wie
quor traffic is seen in the terms of
set and a'rarln' to go!' Ihis.me reciprocal commercial travelers'
1 . . .knnn.in!treaty recently aereed. .,..
the omy ... United States Ambassador : ntim.nn
and the president. . . '-
This treaty, which will probably be
drawrf up and signed in Washington
during.; Ambassador Stlmson's- visit
there on leave, will provide for a sin
gle federal license for American sales
men in Argentina, instead of licenses
for each province, but. will exclude
them from selling alcohol beverage
under it. The prohibitive clause was
requested by President Irigoyen; it is
learned. It was accepted by the Untt-
eastaies government notwithstanding
the fact that no such clause appears in
in other commercial travelers' treaties
negotiatedby the United States.: The
American policy of ' uniformity for
treaties of this sort ' has thus been
waived in favor of Argentina. ...
Since alcoholic liquors can no longer
be legally exported from the United
States, . American salesmen . natural
ly will not be affected by the clause,
but Its significance lies with Argentina
in that it establishes a precedent In
the direction of prohibition. . It is
pointed out that if this treaty with the
United States is raif led, other nations
Who may desire also .to negotiate a
treaty with Argentina providing for a
single federal'salesman's license would
by virtue of . this, precedent, have 1 to
accept a similar clause against the sale
of intoxicating liquors. Otherwise their
salesmen must continue to pay a sepa
rate license in each of the 14 provinces,
Thes vary and run as high as a thou
sand pesos.
Moslem Women v
Suffer Keenly
As War Result
Constantinople. Nowhere has the
high cost of living been felt more
keenly than in Turkish harems. Men
who were formerly aBle Ito maintain
many wives and concubines find their
Incomes Insufficient to keep up large
establishments and are forced to turn
some of the women adrift. :; .
American women relief workers who
have been investigating social and eco
nomic conditions say the tragedies the
Turkish women have undergone as a
result of the war are even worse than
In other European countries because
ef the utter helplessness i of women
and their lack of training which
might make them self-supporting.
Worse in Cities, . .
The sufferings of Moslem women
are worse in cities than in the, coun
try, for the country women are fre-
Hungary, Seeks
to Reestablish
Old Boundries
Budapest. Admiral Nicholas Hor-
tljy, regent of Hungary, told the As
sociated Press correspondent today
that In his opinion Europe is. on the
verge of other wars which will not- be
severe but win repair tne injustices
and incongruities of the peace treaty.
I am auite sure that old Hungary will
come back again," he continued. "It
was formed by natural necessities, so
it cannot be held apart by paper treat
ies." .';.'.; ' .
Allied military observers here leei
that war is in the air "and that Hun
gary is likely to begin it by invading
Slovakia, on a Dretext of saving that
country from bolshevism but with the
intnntion of crushing the Czechs,
which the Hungarians feel would be
Explorations to
Prove Theories
; Of Glacial Age
... New1 York.Discovery of the sate
marking the first appearai.ct., r man
ii the - Hudson, Connecticut and' St.
Lawrence valleys, and substantiation
of the theory, that .the glacial peHoo
passed because of climatic changes, ra
ther than - volcanic - disturbances, will
be the objects of a Swedish sreoloeical
expedition headed by Baron Gerard De
oeer, wnich arrived here today..
Baron De Geer, in addition to his
reputation as an eminent geological ex
plorer, occupies a position' In Sweden
as chief of the geotechnlcal commis
sion of railways. In this capacity he
gives advice as to location of rights of
way with respect to the solidity and
permanency of earth formations.
' Baron De Geer will go first to Lake
Champlain to take up: his geological
investigations. From there he will go
north and. west Into Canada, possibly
as far as the Rocky mountains, and af
terward will return east and begin a
detailed study of the Hudson and Con
necticut valleys. ; . .
In this latter part of his work Baron
De Geer will have the co-operation of
some Of . the first ; ranking . American
geologists, who have organized a re
ception committee to meet the Swed
ish explorer ; on his arrival. Among
these are '.Henry Fairfield Osburn,
president of the American Museum of
Natural History; John M. Clarks, di
rector of the New York State Geloogi7
pal laboratory; Prof. J. B. Woodworth,
of Harvard, and Dean Frank D. AHams
of McGIU university, Toronto.
Car Shortage
HoldUp Moving
of Kansas Crop
Chicago. Kansas is ready to pour
a. golden stream of grain Into the
world s flour barrel and cannot get the
freight cars.' . The tremendous wheat
yield, . which is .'estimated at 147,000,
000 bushels and which has been ex
ceeded only once in the history of the
state, is ( piling "rip; while the wheat
shipping roads are ' suffering from
strayed equipment and diminished fa
cilities. .v ,..'vS ,' ' .... ., ,
Reports to ' the Chicago Board of
Trade-show 'that during the third week
oi juiy the Santa Fe, for instance, had
nearly 16,000 boxscars less than it had
a year ago. Gov. Henry Allen wired
the Interstate .Commerce Commission
that at the present rate the 1920 crop
would not be moved for two years. So
acute is the car shortage that wheat
loaded is worth 12 to 14 cents a bushel
more than the same quality of grain in
an elevator close by, - .
This situation shows the necessity
of having a world open market where
wheat for future delivery may be trad
ed in and thus prevent gigantic losses
to the farmers," said Leslie Gates.
president of the Chicago Board of
Trade., "Without the stabilizing effect
of dealing in wheat. for future delivery
where the law of supply and demand
is the dominating, influence, it would
Freak Decisions .
by Sein Finn
Courts Rendered
vDublln.--Spme, of the decisions of
the recently organized Binn Fein
courts dtoregard 'all precedent of "court
procedure and reflect much of the Im
agination of a highly temperamental
race. They must resort to subterfuge
in criminal' x sentences because they
nave no prisons, but their finding, i
civil casesjxjmetimes aret most un
usual. .!
A win, case was recently tried in l
district court. ! Two brothers were to
operate their father's farm Jointly ar
ter his death until one of them should
decide to marry. Then It was to be di
vided between them. One nf th hn.
thers became engaged and maintained
that as he was the first to set up- a
new home of his own he should divide
the estate to suit himself. . The other
objected. The Sinn Fein Jury decided
tht the engaged man should be allow
ed to divide the farm, but that his bro
ther should have the right to select the
division he wanted. ' ,
A. man who stole something from a
farmer was sentenced to work 30 days
ror tne tarmer ana return the article.
Another who stole a set of harness was
paraded through the village . streets
with the harness tied about him ana
then taken to the owner and made to
apologize as he returned the harness.
i.
tween her horse and one ridden by a , Canton as the gate for Japanese goods. . f-t r
with whom she was The party contains a Journalist who tVC5rte&$ ill '
girl companion
riding. "
Wife Fails To
; Appreciate Cornet
was prominent in the anti-Japanese
boycott in China and the visit is wel
comed as a sign of alleged ameliora
tion In the relations between the twd
countries.
Britain Increases
increase are mat . tnere ar
and the "Feather-Bed-Mattress more men at home and fewer of them
: IBank" now hold more than 13,000.000- 1,1 khaki more policemen and tho.-.
000 of the country's cash. , . overworked available for street
This is the estimate of William H. duty, more hours for drinking and
Hutt, acting governor of the Philadel- stronger liquor.
Bank"
,phia Federal Reserve bank, made of
Girl, 14, Is Victim
of Queer Accident
Dixon. 111. Mamie ,Vandermoor, 14,
Is dead from injuries received when
the horn of a saddle in which she was
riding horseback penetrated her stom
ach and abdomen in a collision be-
London. Convictions for drunken
ness in. England and Wales in 19I
wag nearly double the figure for 1018.
T.V. ......I pn... .... .
PlaVlUP at Nlpht $3,000,000,000 In I29.075, according to an official report
t' . , , ' 'O--- j rr ' ' . . Just issued. Greater London and
London. Playing the- cornet all ." . Cl . ... ' 1 f '.... . jNnrthmn nriuni ..,,.,.,.,
night long to his wife in bed; ahnoun-l dttofl OtOWpt JtWay per cent of the total.
cing the norformance by stating that Philadelphia. -The combined "Lisle Among soma of the reasons given
ha: ma mli a Hv. h, '..u.ii r- inreaa wuioimi tsanic, . me uiq vox,""
- t, a v. eTv v a ijcii a mjv i
light' was one of the allegations of!
pej-Histent . cruelty made .by a wife
against her husband in a separation
case in a local police court,
He also would throw the tea cum
at me while I lay in bed," added the'
wife, : "and sometimes he would kick i
me out of bed and. say the mat was i1
good enough for me to sleep on.'
AU day Sunday he would spend the
day cursing me, and , sometimes he
would pray to God to send down suffi
cient rain to drown me and the fam
ily,'! she added. , -. . : .: ,., w
After gravely considering the case
the magistrate said that while the wo
man had obviously suffered a great
deal by moral cruelty there was insuf
ficient evidence on which-to grant a
separation, and the case would be ad
journed in the hope that In the mean
time the husband and wife could be
reconciled.
the loose cash being carried around in One hundred and twenty-five labor-
pockets and Stowed away in various ers cuouyeu on fler No. t of Astoria,
places. He was addressing an organl- portd ocks walked out when a non
zation of business men. union man was made foreman.
Chinese Newspaper
Men Visit Japan
Tokio. Japan is receiving the first
visit of a party of Chinese newspaper
men since feeling between the two na
tions became strained. ; With one ex
ception all the members of the party
are Canton men. Japan's trade with
South China is steadily growing with
Bligh Theatre
TUESDAY AUGUST 34th
The Original
Dave William
In The Funniest Laughing Show
; On Earth
"OLE
THE SWEDE"
HfoTHREE ACTS
AYE
BANE
COMING
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Conies Direct From
HEILIG THEATRE PORTLAND
i f(i x
1 m0&L
THE whole appearance of the BIG
SIX gives, unmistakably, an idea
of the beauty and strength that have
been put into it, and die well-nigh
unlimited power it is ready to pro
duce at command.
60-H. P. detachable-bead motor; intermediate
transmission; 126-iach wheelbase, providing
ample room for seven adults.
i AH Stadttbaftar ear ara aqulppaol with J "
CardTiraa aaataarSludakakarpracadaat
;''. .- i-, , , .-. b ,' ' .
"ThU i, a Studebakcr Year"
MARION AUTOMOBILE CO
Salem. Ore.
an easy task, and then attacking-Km- iniw"a. iu . iu uw-,
mania with tHe aid of the Bulgarians, cp.
mm.. ZIr nnhn.dla. and o In 1914, the record year, Kansas pro
WHU W 1 1 V . " . " l
the Serbs who want the Banat.
duced 180,000,000 bushels of wheat.
a I HVi a otiaro era itiI A nor a ta .thla vaa r
War prophets here are asking wnav, r"k" X.'.ZL
SS1 rcoUe only fivc times in thirty-flve
queiuly trained to do farmwork and tv,at xi,imrarv has more than $1,000,- years,
are an asset to their husbands rather j0()0 w0rth of American canned meats,
than a.liabillty. Furthermore the eco
noriiic conditions have not- been dls-
tubed so seriously In rural- districts.
Farming goes on much as usual, wo
men can find employment in olive
groves, at silk culture, in fruit orch
ards, and even in grain fields.
Since the war has robbed so many
women pf the husbands, fathers or
other male relatives upon whom they
were dependent,; many - city; women
have forced 'themselves into employ
ment which was' never before regarded
as proper for Moslem women.' Turk
Mi women, with their veils tnrown
lack from their faces may now be
seen as saleswomen in scbres of Con
stantinople shops. They are even em
ployed as street sweepers.
:. . ' Need for . Nurses. -
There has been - a great - out
cry against Moslem "women accepting
employment which force them , into
association with men; especially Chris
tian men, but the economic pressure
has been so strong that religious pre
Judices had to make way. The need
for nurses with the army gave Mos
lem women their first opportunity to
get hospital training and become nurs
That" was . the r entering wedge
which has opened the way into other
, employments monopolized by Greek
and Armenian women. Turkish wo
men may now be found in telephone
exchanges. They are acting as cash
iers, janitors and even streetcar con-
ictprs. ..... . . A
' ' Stern necessity has - won for Turk
lsh women an independence which
wa undreamed of -six Vears ago, and
the wall of the untrained women fore
v d to earn their livelihood has aroused
Turkish leaders "to a realization of the
Becessity for better and more practical
ducation, for. women. " . .- ''" - -
ooo worxn oi (- , . . tt'ii
She has received 28 tanks .and . f large j Jj, RWfS faU
numper oi mi ,, ,
Boy Scout Move . r.
. Revived In Mexico
Mexico City. The Boy Scbut move
ment in Mexico is being revived. A
call has been issued by the leaders, of
the movement,, tor all lads between 12
nj 17 eyars of age to present them
selves for enrollment. - ;
The. Boy Scouts, or T"The Corps of
Mexican Explorers,,,-as they are called
'ef. formerly enjoyed' a number of
Privileges f ronv the' government jwaich
Proviaed . them with uniforms, shoes,,
even a small money allowance to
"P?. their expenses' during their e
eursions. ' - 11 if -'
During the ' revolution,' the? itnoye
' )it .virtually oeased. It la planned to
Jive k new impulse along 'the' lines
formerly followed. ,u
S&JwniHuhte
i :- G:$880 B6tiniy
f Astoria. Ore. WilUam M. Hunter.
' .n here as" "Klnrot sea Uon hunt-
ir- feeenuy collected $88 ;. bounty
"em rh state for4 J5"se-libn scalps.
J4 the rate of 2.t each. Bounty
j" Paid en the sea-lions because they
. eonsldered-the, Pacific Coast sal-
imn' worse enemy. . They gather off.
mouth of the Columbia River here
' ;y OB boutm opttreamf : ,
; , Sea-lion hunHng in dangerout. .HumV
.. ?. nd; he - tells . of harrow si4
t 'freai angry bUHc Seals,; he aavj
ibm, " " awkward as they ap-
r' bat can travel at a fast, rate of
"--EnSeotly one rhased htm over
Tourist Business
- Dublin. Klllarney and other tour
ists' . resorts in Ireland which have
been expecting a big influx of Ameri
can visitors, are experiencing some
disappointment on account of the dis
ruption of the railways, owing to the
refusal of the men to carry armed po
lira and soldiers. This has caused a
us to see if we are mobilizing," said ; slackening in the number of persons
tho poenti-"whereas tney snuum "".traveling, put tne nnai blow came
sending us arms to 'prepare, for bolshe-
munitions. These latter are osiensiu., j
intended for the Poles. '
. Regent Horthy, however, told, the
correspondent that the . Hungarian
army does not exceed the terms of the
peace treaty. (Under these terms the
Hungarian, army was limited to.85,000
men and guns not to exceed JO centi
meters.) ... .: ; -'--.," v..:r"
The allies are constantly jnntno
..it Jnnmr- Hut tnev OO not .unuti
stand. - so they' wait- until- th,e :Red
troops overrun us, then fling up their
hands in despair." . - - .
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT.
when the military deelded to take over
the hotels to replace the barracks
which the Sinn Feiners had destroyed.
It is announced that soldiers have oc
cupied two of the largest hotels, in
Killarney- and are erecting a wireless
station there.-
Tomorrow
Monday
Tuesday
Tomorrow" "
2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30
9:15 p. m. . ,
and
til.'
mm
mm.
ifilWffitiK
Good Music,
Effective
Ventilation
We wash our air
Keep Your
Battery Young
.. The .- only tonic any
battery needs is a little
charging now and then.
Square treatment and a
drink of water once a
week go a long way
toward keeping it in tip
top shape. ; .
-- You can- be sure your
battery is new when you '
get it if. it has Threaded
Rubber Insulation r
tt: kind selected by 136 '
niaiujttcturtrs of paan-;
' -'Ji .;
The wind's in our sails and
we're off!
Off onthe good ship His
paniola with the wickedest
crew : of cut-throat pirates
that ever flew the Jolly Rog-
er! . r
' Off for an isle in the Span
ish Main to hunt and fight
for hidden gold! -
' Off with Black Dog, Merry,
and Long' John Silver with
his wooden leg and his swear
ing parrot!
Off for a port where the
years don't count and a boy's
wild dreams come true!
TA Tale that has
. Kjsi. . uT M'
Thrilled the World
mm
-':!2 V.;,-vv-e'v---..--
BURRELL
"Auto Electricians
' -Si'; 238 .North. High Street
-..;' - .
Wicked Pirates and Buried Gold.
Deeds that make the blood run cold:
Tallest tale that e'er was told! ... a
Yo-Ho-Ho - and a bottle of rum! i -:
fwxa but -was kiUed' tvKriT-
2