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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1920)
Karfay, December 20, 1920 IVAN atrol Streets 01 JVOiloao ivHH Lt-e. Kan., Dec. 20 """"" n.n unit, ar- iron. Lawrence and nf independence before tne city nreen. negro, wnose today 3. foday " . ,r na tne siaver lw , .nt.il threats ffhlte mere..- . -..Mm? ailU "'""O .loflh. was sp"i t. .j r..ir trio tnwn 0 iiun" A murder filed against him. i last nigm . 1 ' . ... soldiers, oa- u .i,m former soldiers, pa 0' A the was stationea Watson of Parsons, revolver and ijonora carried . thi-nucrh the t. jlllit came over to help out," i "T Vi An rrl her expianuLiww. ble and thought I rti4-Tr To i tTT-ll. frVwaAM I IT.U V ' AT W Reports State ico City, Dec. .-w I Europe are more Biy-wuuc.. fir v. The spies range nolitical gumshoe men and en tv on noiutM p. pparently foreign nations nave sent iheir most skilful secret - iu in ;i n v of ttlP LOi awt w,An tVipir mission here. ough it i.s possible that there other spies, of a more adroit -1 i-r. :i hip to keen in background and avoid atten- t chief hunting ground of the i v,tol Inhliv nrwl thpv IB lilC lwvw - to be most interested in find- out what Americans of pros- jir.4in(Ttiiarinri nrpapnpu up to. jS attributed to uneasiness of en niitionH, narucuuiuy y wan 'jitpi. their interests here, and to W WIllll- "IB 0 v. . ....... or ma,y nui uu. PXICan SCI TL L HUIVHJC- UB'l" also said to be on the watch reasons of their own "graft" ohnrt limp n en n well-known his wife, one day, wnue ne attending to business, his wife visited by a woman whose at- tho u'ns nf hich social stand- The visitor explained that she called because she was an hour, then departed. After VnA ,..,. i r ... A iMdi-lnni Urn. i mentally reviewing the con- as to every detail of her hus- n s m snifs; in . i p viffi t ; 1 1 v ii mi political opinions. She was vncea i hat s ip Mad taiKPd lor mis experience, but spies rare- 1.9 1 I wilQ T Responible for Finding Big Mine Mill MO t . . . 1 wn., - . M1M m J i ttoantain range south of the ironi Ssii.u--i..t t its '1:-, , a .. Md prospectors flocked to the am .. . . i ... m it ujjv ul MIUIILIIM ill II Ull- efforts to locate the vein, ft . was himtino' mniinrnln nirh n imi.n 1! ii H. o i t- i liii i.1 tfi 11 lit" . jriir trailed an animal for miles it S 111! ;1 . - ) I I ......... -. i, , Ut. uui uu a. OL'JVIM lit I II It V1HW the sky on a ninnnnlp nf Pi . ... wis ntie cracked and the Ml dead down a steep preci d rolled several hundred IU body fetched up near the f a rlaciof nn rinr r- iuiih sea en pi Tnr vein ed. IoHp ;L c ftnft i t ,iM,yi ii pr n ivr. spa - - - i ! 1 1 r ncs wirtp on The first assay ran MLB8 Of Rilvpr with 9ft npr iwiu and IS npr font nnnor Luck Follows Montana Cattlemen falls, Mjnt., Dec. 20. I of ,this state have the liard luck storv to tell WOrdillK to lcafliT,o. QtnMr- Section Thoif fniihloii n irdr ae-(l IT-itVi n nennth - wr mpir tPPd tH (.nm. fcem to sell before the Prices rnstP THaga itii k over the Winter lost they wppp fn,- .pii oans. ln Ausrust hin- " again for the same an1 f nir chtnmantc mm until ai si,inK.H Shipping Board as "Slipping Board" Do operative Farmer Banks Are Suggested St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 20. Estab lishment of cooperative farmers bankst o assure credit to agricul turists, was nonirlo-a,t f..xr . L. . final session of the u . - -. tiuwwu-niuc agricultural conference here. A resolution adopted asserted such banks were necessary at pres ent because of the lack of credit to farmers and rural banks. The nnnfprw.s ,it j " .uunj uw.--uas'u the feasibility of building large ele- vaui-B in tne nine principal termi nal cities and smaller elevators in various sections of the country. The nine proposed grain centers are: Chicago. Omahn k,,i r-n. Seattle, Galveston. Baltimore! Mineapolis, St. Paul and New Or leans. It was announced that a com mittee would be appointed to meet January 4. to workout niono f financing the proposal. Edgar F. Luekenbach, of the Luckenbach line, who, in his tes timony before the congressional committee investigating the ship ping scandal, characterized the United Suttes Shipping board as the "slipping board." Mr. Luck enbach said that his company had purchased from the Shipping board $22,000,000 worth of vessels, half of which were faulty in construc tion, with "leaky rivets, leaky decks and so forth." He also told the committee that in many cases bad work was "covered! up by paint." Trumpeter Swans, Believed Extinct, Found in Canada Edmonton, Alta., Dec. 20. Long supposed to have shared with the passenger pigeon the fate of utter extinction, a colony of one hund red trumpeter swans has been dis covered In British Columbia. The discovery is regarded as an event in the ornithological history of the continent. The Canadian government has dispute h e d an agent of the parks brand ol the department of interior to guard the birds and a special ef fort will be made to preserve the species and breed it up, under careful protection, to something like its former numerical strength. To prevent raids by hunters the lo cation of the lake about which the trumpeters make their home is be ing kept secret. The last trumpeter swans known to exist In the world disappeared twenty or thirty years ago. Their and conversation indicatediextermination was due to the fact The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Pace Nine that instead of going into the wilderness of the far north' to raise their young, they nested in the prairie farming country south of the transcontinental line of the Canadian National railways, where they became the favorite game of hunters. The trumpeter swan gets its name from its bugle-like call. It is one of the most beautiful members of the swan family and existed no where In the world except in North America. It is pure white with black bill, legs and feet. Good specimens measure 56 inches from beak to tail, and weigh 20 pounds. Chica o yards and they are i ..".u our BIOCK Pie. Hay was never -ant in. Montana than mw. but . . ... . " ui finances pre- nm stocking up with ej also insist that .ow' not oe markMMI Xrt .1 . . . - --- .at came mam WI.1IK. In4axj m French Wipe Out Last Slave Market Paris Dec. 20. What Is be lieved to have been the last slave market in existence in the world has just been wiped out by the French authorities. When French troops entered the sacred city of Ouezzan, in Moroc co, a short time ago, they discov ered the slave market still in ex istence. On the very day the French arrived a long caravan ap proached the city, bringing in sev eral score of slaves of both sexes captured by slave hunters in the unexplored regions to the south. The slave hunters fled and the en tire crowd of slaves were liberated by the French. For many decades, perhaps cen turies, the slave auction had been a monthly feature of life in Ouez zan. The caravans arrived as a rule early in the month and hun dreds of buyers flocked into the city for the auctions and the ac companying festivals. On the day of the opening of the sale all the human "stock" was placed in a circular enclosure in an open place near the center of the city. Slave buyers wandered about discussing the merits of the "stock" like connoisseurs at an au tomobile show. Unmarried wo men usually brought double the price ol tnose who ric - and there was always a lively com petition for the most beautiful of the unmarried girls. The highest price was paid for men with god physiques. According to natives of Ouezzan the slaves were generally well treated. Some of the women were received into their masters' homes almost on equal footing with wives. The slave dealers were forced to share part of the proceeds of the sale with the city. Wife Supports Her Husband in Rejec tion of Big Fortune American Ships Outnumber AH In German Port Hamburg, Dec. 20. Ten Ameri can ships were counted today by tne correspondent in a general tour of Hamburg harbor as against six flying the British flag, four the French, four the Dutch and one the Japanese. rne American vessels, most of were unloading grain, included the Chicomico of Seattle, the Bell., an A the Rose of Kearney, the Eastern ereeze and the Victorious of San Francisco. Small shipments of print paper, pasteboard, artificial flowers, pi anos and other miscellaneous car go, including airplanes, which the entente is trying to prevent Ger many from exporting awaiting ing shipment to the United States, are in the gigantic warehouses of the Hamburg-American line. Mrs. Charles Garland, of Boston who supports her husband in his projection of 11,000,000, his share of the estate of his father, James A. Garland. Garland said he ire- hferred to make his own wav in the world to a life of the Idle ease on the fortune left. This remark able young man is an automobile mechanic and is supporting ltis wife and baby on his farm at Cape Cod. Mrs. Garland de clares she will also reject her share. Woman's Body Found; Police Seek Identity Los Angeles Dec. 20. Police investigating the death of a wom an whose multilated body was found yesterday under a brush pile in the Edendale section, were to day endeavoring to establish iden tity by clues afforded by a suitcase filled with women's clothing, jew elry and other articles, discovered near the body. On several pieces of clothing was the letter "B." Several articles bore the names of Chicago stores. The woman was shot to death ab'out-five days ago, according to the police. Ku Klux Klan Now After Wife Beaters Urichsville, Ohio, Dec. 20. A Ku Klux Klan to avenge injuries done their wives by wlfe-beaters has been organized, according to a letter received by a local newspa per. The vigilantes call themselves "The Avengers." Their motto is "Equal Justice to all. Object, to get wife-beaters." The eighteen members comprise seven republi cans, seven democrats and four so cialists. All are huskies. The com munication asks all wives who have been beaten by their hus bands to drop a line to "the aven ger," nnd their grievances will be redressed in short order. Plane to Carry 300 People Over Ocean Planned Rome, Dec. 20. King Vlcter Emmanuel was keenly interested today when told by Oianni Caprdni the airplane inventor nt . ....4.JM er giant plnne which would carry 300 persons across the Atlantic in about 36 hours. Plans for the machine are being completed and provisions are made for dining and sleeping accommo- oations. A smaller airplane designed by Signor Caproni will make its first' trial trip in January near Lake Alaggiore. This airplane will i capable of carrying 100 persons a distance of 500 miles, it is sahf Work on the trans Atlantic plane will be started as soon as this! M.ianer nner has been tested. A Charming and Popular Member of London's Set New Chamber of Commerce Chief Is Named for London London, Dec. 20. Robert Fro thlngham, Jr., has been appointed secretary of the American Cham ber of commerce in London, sue ceding George P. Toby who has re signed. Krothingham has been assistaont secretary of the chamber since February of last year. Previous to that he was in the service of the United States War Treaties board at the American embassy. Having had actual control of the chamber's organization and service since the first of the year, Froth inghai.i has acquired an insight in to British American trade relations WHICH particularly equips him frj me irojmruHK post ne now holds in the service of American business abroad. Spanish King Divides Lands Among Farmers Madrid; Dec. 18. Instructors u...... ,..... .ivATi hv Kintr Alfonzo owe prices in seven yearerfin- the formation of an agricultur al svndicate to parcel out ine . -royal estate at El Pardo. nine miles west at this city, for cultivation under th auspices of the Catholic agrarian federation. The property contains nearly 2,500 acres and will be divided into small plots. A plan has been devised which will perm" laborers to acquire the land al lotted to them. ) llfrr T, 1 Dempsey Asked To Meet Gibbons Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 20. A boxing bout to a referee's decision between Jack Dempsey, world's champion heavyweight, and Tommy Gibbons of St. Louis is planned by Ad Thacker, according to a statement Thacker made here. Thacher said he had signed Gib bons to a contract and was waiting to hear from Dempsey. Hoboes Bury llntchet. Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 20. War clouds which hung over the camps of two rival hobo organizations were dispelled today when J. Eads How, founder of the International Brotherhood Welfare association, and Gus Cramer, grand dictator of the Social Order of Hoboes, shook hands and agreed "to work In har mony together forever for the good of all hoboes in general." . sr-C J W Miss Eileen Short, charmingj daughter of the British Home Sec-i retary, is a popular member of London's diplomatic set. Miss Short is much sought at foreign social functions. During the World aWr she served with the Red Cross. IT FILLS THE NEED When your doctor decides that you need Scott's Emulsion you may rest assured that he knows that it will fill the need better than anvthinff eJae. BcaU a Wont. BlooaScld. W.J. -3 1 DAT. J REATH in Rely on Cuticura 2Si To Clear Away DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. GREAT SHOE AND SLIPPER s Goes on all this week. The big rush Friday and Saturday started the greatest sale in our history. Everything in the store cut to the bone. We do not ask for profits. Just come in arid get the shoes and house slippers at the wholesale prices. Christmas House Slippers $2.35 Every Style and Color LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS, with and without heels, soft and hard soles. The very highest grade felt, upto $5. To close out $1.95 and HUNDREDS of PAIRS of MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS- in all colors felt, hard and soft soles. Also brown and black Leather, all the best styles sold up to $8.00, To close out $1.95, $2.95 and CHILDREN'S and BOYS' SLIPPERS & MOCCASINS All colors, styles and sizes. To close out quick, go at 9,5c and $3.95 $1.95 Men's. Women's and Children's Shoes MEN'S DRESS SHOES, sizes up to 8, black lace regu larly sold up to $12 every pair Guaranteed, go at MEN'S WORK SHOES, all sizes, dark tan sewed shoes double soles, regular $9 grades, to close out WOMEN'S BROWN and BLACK SHOES, up to $12, all sizes, two bins, to close out, get a pair now at 0 BOYS' DRESS SHOES, all styles, all sizes, black and brown, including English lasts, up to $9 grades, go at . . . BOYS' HEAVY SHOES, sizes up to 6, regularly sold at $5.00, while they last, black only, go at CHILDREN'S SHOES, regularly sold at $3.50, and sizes up to 13, brown and smoked horse, to close out CHILDREN'S SHOES, regularly sold at $4.50, and sizes up to 2, brown and smoked horse, some high-cuts, to go at LADIES' RUBBERS and FOOTHOLDS, regular 85c and $1 grades, sizes up to 4V6. Also some brown and white Rubbers, to go at OLD LADIES' COMFORT SHOES up to $5.00 grades, broken sizes, to close out while they last- Men's and Women's Felt and Leather HOUSE SLIPPERS Regular $2.00 and $2.50 AC, goat VOK, Regular $3 grades go (Jg v 1 rti $4.95 $4.95 $4.95 $4.95 $2.95 $1.95 $2.95 50c $2.95 Men's and Women's Felt and Leather HOUSE SLIPPERS .326 9teA ft. Regular $4 grades go d0 OC BenjauMi at UeOJ MWMI foMgfcaw Regular $5 grades go (JPj ISO'S Skin Troubles