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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1921)
The Capital Journal SaW 0 Page Six By Kutli U-nori I'lslHT Years netl in day hon-anil !: BIV t... rll Maltha : .. ... uii.i.. Tlllinirh isI or or his w . ,i(.ii,.i,tful ui Toil Harms was a d' nmniui for th new year in ine ,et. It nas planned as " to both the young laolc" ',. Ti,()K 1.,...-,., B"'" "" , .losenhlnc lialliriUM ii"-. , Woman Sculptor Designing Medal for War Chaplains Investigators Urge Improved Fire Apparatus Mere man flow a Beauty tfarlor Jan Leal" Paunr.gartnrr. K nil ii. ti.,ii, ru le, i-"1" l" aeilne IVwell. K'th Pae' ..' rcdnn Ackermon d ,,1 Olll, Maude McCoy. SabOOCk. lort. Churchill. ChurchiM Tom Mortenson ,h,g, ii v. T,ov(.,. Mir- v ...V,-. Wl Wl I. " Iw' - lam l.ovrll. Mar wu Hilling", gjva n-Malx-l Mll- Amelia Marl T.acy Beatrice T,ov( II. Whin-. Mar- Mnriri.n-1 Mc-M-i- Ibbard, retche Kulliryn Urnwo. Nellie Ro r.ini" nr., Ill- ell II"'-. Putnam ,!!( il rle Hr: yoctor and. Veda Bruce Kowd 1 wood. MM. Val end Tt TWiggs. i shrodc. M i hi .1 A Bug" v lino Anna Mr iJOnald till -' f '''' m- .4 (' Ml sjhtidr?ii of s. .rill ' berg, Mrs land. fleerge ,... I. C. n rd Kuwhner o.i i:rrest W Tin- gnesl of horn IlllVI' "I I"-"' , ,, .i '1 naval n aon -raneleco, jimu RouDi An o to th' dial F peller of ,r Christinas I of thla city. McDonald "! Mr. aim lira. children of New Oabnfn of Port I, f Oroville, f Balem, Rlen- , Malm. 1 tn Vl Ol ,.f Avo ry ot Paaaaena. bsence from hool at The latter win i si Frandaoo fo rting 10 rl 11 Ining 7r. fjiw I J ' i-:.it'-d and a f "' ' cffcctc-d; liable pumr th -.Many citi- Cena of IHUiaa nw " .ir appantui (fine.- the reeulta of .ht- rsant aurvey ol Dallaa, mm by three men from the state fire narahal'a office, have been made 'mown in recummendaLiorm that that 0 rely receive consideration. In the general part of the report, ittentlon in dlrooted to the fact that the city has the I.aCreole creek n one Hide and the mil pond on be ether KivinB a Fincnuei "i'vv tunity to use a 1; Otherwlae. It -i ! riii.ui t mt lndu rtrte omparatlvely irt) exlfrtl basardi. in district ami Indua mekyi anould be .-i-isi once eaoh month, e a large percentage lat will otbei wie In to Dallas can be pre grcat aaring of proo that the preaent city Wl II known at work fl!. I. a lira (i. Kroner K' V'.t-l: ...... ill eulbtoi deftonlnK the medal which the Ked oral OounoJI of Churches will pre sent to more than 1'iOO commls loned Clriolaiiri who saw active ervioe In the American army and during; ihe worm wai. ire guests at the r.-i in ypei .III 11 -"ears eve the membora !',' CTl'dUh , UN. talned their fcrr tree With R,tlB . Mm. Fred Bsr- t e i . Us weiu " , r. J. nimnldaon OlBtlOn awards Wfe civ i Tofnerr ami 1,1 whii.- here tin-y Be neon hotel. i aootety aeotlon of i ri,..i'r.nian nnpeared ; toiraoh of Miss Uetle Saunders, former Balem newepaper woman. tile today irom can ........ couth America where she .,.,,.1 several years in news work for one of the leading American papers. who en f( Bun-pho- paper Booth Miss llaael bOUBO III. est, win, a Delta Blatev trom o fur Cotvatlla holiday .1 kiim nt a i ii frei hinen's hour. riorence Cor.v ,f portianu their homes .---U end In orv home. Wel Oon n to Mrs. frit vo- ,. Herved and Mrs. 0. returned last after spend S il. m at the M C. Cory nta-hl " lng tie- w. vv u, . j c. Saucermun and grand gu.u, .- Betty Hauoernian. are !u At at the W. W. Con h en ?outi. to their home Suthe. In fl-,., veiling friends and relatives vv:' "",,; '"tMMI Mr and Mrs. Walter Spaiildlug teturnod H'1" niorning from Cor vull... wbere they pi nt New Yearn ,i Kunday with Mrs. Bpauldlnga . . ,. .. hj..u ;..i , (; ii d .inn in ... i . , .- MeOilchriel and her Miss Lena William palta Delta sorority A. C. left last night ,.tr unending the ....Hon at the nome Miss MeOllchrisi s Mr, William It. B. BnaerBO" motored to Port- king with Mrs. B. A. i and Mrs. James of parents. Mr. McClllchrlat Sr. Mr. and Mr.' r MnrnlnKside . ,. iu ii.wirnini. I I ' I 1 1 1 I L ' ' " them Mi. and Mrs. A. Klein Owl first inlilleli.v i" Auilel sun Miss Jo left thla Mrs. An tttend tin- Mrs William Everett mid hev I guest, Wun lerle of Portland. morning rur nun .i..i . . riitnc down to concr. given by Cecil Fanning and He Portland Oratorio society M... it U Mathews returned this mmnlng from Portland where .he fcpenl th- week end with friends. .. i rnw i The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Trlndall, iiil Trade atMM, was the scene of a merry ..i. iv New Vi are eve when as. .,,,1 Mrs Trlndall entertnlned a groin of 16 friends. A Men ci lor scheme was tin- rooms, with hi nttai liced limit wi re aevvm at red and uaed in kels of poln Elefreahmenti late hour. Mr sod Mis W. Connell ly. altlna lliein the tatter . .. . n. .. K,.,., Walker. of lain , Newport, who arrived sterdas m. Mrs. Louis l.iehimind i . ... tins morning from u nt.- ire-y ii.i I',, I several week Kan tin i " been . loUl lllllg Saletti Symphony Concert Pleases courage- im miniate omblnation elf. "Do men have their hair marcelled and have their eyebrows i. .v,i ..aiori a ii-nman natron in a Chicago beauty shop. "Ho I they, Wfell, I Kur-ss they do." replied the beauty parlor attendant ihnt Dim- o-.i the limit and Ket a permanent wave he. ine sti-odv natrons in shops of thl kind. They buy many cos- meties. including cold cream and perfumes." The photo cago business man having his hair marcelled. Dempsey Is Hardest Slugger Ever In Ring, Opinion of Leo Flynn Ne .-ram r I In ...tine n nrnu' popular concert of the Salem ctiesira ;n - i. Sunday afternoon, i " Hemanairaii e muiIh dn not i Slti Bonduotoi know. And thai la. that a program , . .i 1., rtf cifisslcal be mule up onnr.il - ;lt the same nine that have melody and even to those wr.o no to know all a bom Rose left this morn- pending me Mi ... llcl tmr for Klttt He aftai ami re her parents. Mr. and Ot i se Roe, tlon with Mi M Co. A lie ' i in Amelia It ihcock. in Alpha t n aorortty girl from l) '., I, ft l.isl l.ih, t, i i'i rval i',.. BpeoeMna the huda ,, i u-rtit. Mr and Mrs Willi ' II 1" U lt'ee k .Tea ii ci. .1 i ernoon M.--S Msud McCoy. Miss aite Mucdlth and Miss Hrite-iBlcle left Sunoav aft h. t A. C aftei spending the holiday Mention with their pareate In s.teni. Mr and Mrs 8 MeRlnea re-irm-d ra4ay night from Portland were the guests or n rears. tl.c Mr .ml Mr. It. B Bollnger wen heel and hoslesB for dinner gftjndsv veiling hiving as their ffMBts Mr. and Mrs Cordon Me C.IIcIids and Mla I.iurs Clrant. Mis. Merit Irlgg- left this morn big tor Kugene to reenter th I nl wnlit Oregon after spending the heMaye with her parents. u-, Hilda Tllllnghst left last nigh- f... the Vniverslty "' apenduw the holldsvs with hei parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. 8 Till tnghsat. Mian Kuth lUrnes left this morn lng lor Seattle to resume her atadie a' th t'nlveralty ot Wash ington after spending the hollduys with her parents, Mr and atra K iniisie ami l-.-etlnns are pmnmv not profess music. Instead Ot long drawn out rtlgHss Baoh, and a lot of Idgh hrow ,i .sBlcal (tuff which so many con- . . ...i.. iinnll lueton ineuH upon , " ' . , ' ,. the long sulleting puui, . - HtM ohoee for his ni-m now--; oncert luiinhers that were both laaatcal ami pleasing such as ttumoreeque" by Dvorak, the a,u i Chorue" from "ii Trovn- . ,. 1 ..l.l wl'.iiilhv. lore, anil una isvs " " ihe sextet from l.ucin. Pretemor Bites again demonnrn- t at the coneert Sunday aller- nnnn thai he puseiBBrs a inonivin anderstau.llns of i.rciiesna nn.-e ,,l oroheBtra players and that he has a firm hold on his musicians. mi ..f hich naturally adds greatl) ii. thep leasure of attending eon erts w here the compositions of the masters are played. Veneng tin- numbere that re- celM-d the most g. nen.iis applaUSt "Humoreeoue," by Dvorak, which profesBor Sites said in. idavod ahout twice nlayrd bv tin- averags . at busiest. The "Anvil Chorus" from "Il Trovatore klBO brought forth pro bMMpBd applaUBB, and did Mcndel aeohn'a wedding march, which nat urally appeals to a certain propor inti of the audio nee, whether musi- ml or not tin the progmra representing the J , i! ol in. was Allien Perfect if Kugene, 111 his composition1 . glah I est March." a march : w.ih a fine mtlitary awing. Mr. I , , funir is already made In , especially up in n r.u- ,,. lie art of the slate, .is he is the , miKMici i.i Ihe Cnlverstiy of Ore goat'a getneua niaichmg soug. Professor Sites announced that another . mphony orchestra con cert would he given In February, when In- would feature a composi tion of Kuthyn Tuinc.v of Chenia wa The roii-iit Siimlay Aiternocn w.s welt attended Hild the audience was most sttenttve and liberal with applause AM of which rather ltiv--ates that the music loving citterns of Satem and community have finally decided to lend their sup (Krt to home in phony concerts. ved into a nejiP-re nl quarters the downstairs room being properly equipped Cor the housing of m to' appartUB, and the upper story to be made into a club room anil dor mitory for volunteer firemen, wit! beds furnished so placed to stay. If his is done there will he no d f ficulty in keeping together an ef ficient hunch of firemen ready to answer calls both day anil nignr. It Is within reason to expect the city to do this hecause the city is expecting the men to give : part of their lime to drill, to take chances ,,f personal injury in fighting fire, ami give it their time and thought. and .-hould give this ment to them. Th iy also suggest th purchase of one triple pamper of l oon gallons pet capacity, u-hieh would he pletc fire department In its in addition to the above, the fob lowing equipment! lOOO feet stand ard 2 K. Inch hose; one reverie con- neotlon ',i Inch, one double he and cue double she; one Hale tin roof cutter; one door opener! one hydrant gate valve 2 'A Inch tee ban-He; one gas mask. The city of Dallas has enjoyed a long era of good luck in regard, ti fire, l.iil there is no assurance that it will continue to do so. It is only a matter of time When a disastrous fire will come and Dallas will suf fer the fate of Klamath Kalis. Brownsville, Heppner, Halfway and many other unfortunate Oregon cities and towns. French Are Told Americans Will Continue Relief Pails, Jan. 2. Assurance that American aid would continue to com,, to unfortunates who are suf fering as a result of the war was given the Union of French and nl licfl families here today hy Major Donald Armstrong, assistant mili tary attache find representative of Ihe American einhassy. Major Armstrong spoke at a i ..p ,i,., ITnlfhM -.1 which a i I"1 "i ll" 1 , , fcW . ,,(. lean colors ami - of ornhansiOt mucn aiBCUBSton since uic i.i en- rvrcnrjiy, Januar; !, lsJHhs; sgBggf"""' N ! Australia, Keport MKM gmt?& ' Melbourne. Jun.. 7 OT?gf: 1HI ' !) "yirf ognize ine utm .!H1IbbV j M .MM V in, N at-. lr i , .... . r -...... .ai,:. .Mltit and Men are shows a Clii- BY JACK VBtOOK, national News Snorting Editor' York, Jan. 3. "If you want my opinion" remarked Leo ; lynn, manager of Bill Brennajt, "Jack Dempsey is the hardest htttlng heavy-weight the ring ever knew and the greatest fighter I ever -saw. "When Dempsey goes out against ionic of the other heavy weights you'll see what a great champion he II anil then niebbe for the first time you'll ail give Bill Brennan the credit he deserves. I think fjarpentler will be soft for Demp sey, and if he ever fights Harry Wills I'll have a good sized bet on him to win. "That s pretty good, isn't it, coming from the manager of the man he knocked out?" Flynn couiant nave sain any thing more flattering about the worid's heavyweight champion, out he did add that in his opinion Dbmpsoy is not going back. 'faking it hy and large Flynn might have been expected to say Just what he did. for the better Dempsey looks, everything con lldered, the better Brennan looks. Hut Flynn was sincere. He be lieves in Brennan, with all his heart and Dempsey, therefore, made a believer out of him. The question of Dempsoy's con ciliating ahout him are the bunk, figuring that Willard will compel the champion to extend himself, it ought to be quite a shindig that St. Patrick's day battle to come. Clearance of All Women's Suits at HALF PRICE should fast as phonograph hook hound in Amor containing the names aided by American children was presented him. During the meet ing a large line of orphans march ed past the rostrum. New Court Opened, Philadelphia), Jan. I. A new tribunal, the "bandits court" was opened today. The court was in stituted at the suggestion of Dis trict Attorney Roan, who said it was necessary to give quick trial to bandits and speedy justice would act as a deterrent to crime. Crime Wave Forces New Criminal Court l.os Angeles. OBI., .Ian. I, The recent crime wave has no crowded the dockets of (he two criminal courts here that county authorities announced today tney nao aeciaea to add a third court to try nothing hut criminal cases. Nine murder trials are on the calendars for January. Four of the defendants are women. nan fight, is still being argued pro and con, hut it will not be solved to the satisfaction of the boxing public till the champion comes out and shows himself against Willard and Carpentler, tiisal for The writer has opined in prevl Terrible Odors to Presage Leakage of Gas In Future Washington, D. C, Jan. 3. Henceforward nohooy hut a hermii v.ith a had cold In the head wili he able to commit suicide via the gas route, according to officials ol the Bureau of Mines. The Bureau recently announced the perfection of a system of mix ing chemicals with the illuminat ing gas in such a manner thut leakages can he smelled "all over the house." Experiments have been BuOCesjsfully carried out with several different kinds of odors, in cluding banana, wlntergrei n and grain alcohol. Two other ooBCOOtlohe result i-i odors described as "sumptln' ter rible." Ancient eggs are said to Ba mild in comparison. This odor, the experts believe, is suf ficient tn discourage any would-be suicide wno is worth the saving.! The discovery is expected to I make accidental asphyxiation Im-' qossible and will also go a long way toward preventing destruction of property by gas explosions. Noted -Educators to Talk at Meet . Xcm Know Him? When ji man rim nit calmly without either bltMhlns, vrtnaing or c1MVrilg his thro it while tho loaKt master is introducing hint, he m:u y t he said to have poise. Indict Police Chief In West Virginia Coal Strike Killings fwi.: v v. . ... .set Bln-i Bjg SI I ,.1 , Assert Venizelos Planned New State Athens. Jan. S. Former Pre mier Venlselos planned to form i new Greek state In th event of his defeat In the eWiona of No vember, according to M VUchoa. etlltor of the Kath.it icrlnl. who girea ine late King A'exauae? as his authority. He claims the kins told him during a recret n'ght meeting May 4 last In the BtsOlum la the presence of sexeral fflcers that af. VenlseioB declrrd to him he would do so. Alennd?- at Ine time, M. Vtarhoa at ttes. declared he merely eras actint as ihe , of Constantine l3s' jgai eftBaMg asKgaH Sid Hatfield, chief of police ot "M.i-.V. e v a is -r-der in dlctment en charges following a pitched battle on the main street ef Matewan in which ten men were killed. The fighting started when detectives hired by the coal mine operators attempted to arrest Hat field. Striking miners and resi dents of Matewan fought the de Business ous articles that it was good busi ness for Dempsey to knock Bren nan not in twelve rounds instead of finishing him earlier. Whether or not Dempsey let Brennan stay! that long purposely we do not I know. Manager Jack Kearns j admitted to us after the fight that I the length of the bout was "good I in some respects" for Dempsey but! he added that Jack was too finely conditioned. We have known lieinpsey since long before he became champion, and h' he was In real condition the ntghet he fought Brennan then our Juggment ot what condition should in- has been wrong all Hi;- time, Dempsey was pale ghd drawn. lie was as nervous as a hyped-up race liors". He trembled as he stood witli Brennan while the camera I man "shot" the pair, and he was cold as be sat waiting in his cor ner for the battle to start. All he had on in addition to his ring Costume was a turkish towel wrapped around his shoulders, and he folded It close around him and '..Hired. He looked about as comfortable as a house cat sitting on a c ike of ice. N'otlciluf all this the writer was i not so rssitlv surnrbved when the r kAu l'.iil..,l to miriiiir fioio liis. Stall! onier like the tiger he has always !hi:i end preeesd to annihilate; lt',11 in a few rounds. Come to i Vmk U over, it took Pempsey about four rounds to get properly warmed up. He was hilling Brennan hard and often in the .Mucins and he sandwiched in a long shot at times, but his Judg ment of distance was had, and as Hronnan kept carrying the fight to him he seemed content to let t he that way. M iocihliig Lacking. De rap Bey was not afraid of itrenu.in Having disposed of him in Jig time once before he had no reason im be. But he was not he Dempsey of Maumee Bay nor .h- Demgoey who knocked Fred "ultpn cold in a round at Newark. Ukd there are those who will reU he satisfied that he can ever reach the superb form of those two fights gain until he proves it to them. The coming battle with Jess i Willard wili be a rugged test f or he champion. Willard. they say, j will be in real condition the next ttggg they meet, and because he e'.leves he can stage a comeback he will be. or should be, quite a worthy opponent for Jack. Besidea Willard learned something about vmp-ey's tigerish style at Toledo hat he won't soon forget and he will make a different fight the next time. Atlantic City, Jan. 3. A num ber of noted educators are sched uled to speak at the national con ference of the parent teacher as--sociations, following the meeting of the department of superintendence. National Educational Association, starting here on March S, next. The speakers will include Julia Wa.le Abbott of the United States Bureau of Education, on "What the School Owes the Child;" Dr. M. v o'Shea. of tho University of Wisconsin, on "The Parent's Re sponsibility to the child and till Neighbor's Child:" Dr. Payaon Smith. Commissioner of Educa tion, Mas:-:achussotts, on "The state'-: Responsibility to its Chil dren '."Julia Bathrop. head of the '"ederal Children's Bureau, on "The Nation's Responsibility to Its Children," ami Dr. w. c. Bagley, of the Teachers' College, Colum- , hia University, on "The Nation's Opportunity in II:, Training of Its I Future Citizens." PngiHlu a Place of Worship A pagoda is a Hindu piac worship, containing no idol. I' consists of three portions an apart meat surrounded hy a dome resting on columns, and aecejsslbtt to all; a chamber into which only Brahmins are allowed to enter, and lastly, a cell containing the of the deitv. closed massive gates. Girls Lose Chance As Movie Stars Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 3. Dream of becoming cinema stars are beint shattered today in the minds of scores of girls throughout the mid lie Brest as a result of the bursting of an alleged promotion buhbh here known as the Internationa. I'iet'jres corporation. iiit 'FINAL WANT ADS PAt JOURNAL WANT A IBS PAT It goes without saying that infectives, who finally fled, leaving ivmpsey will be in the best of seven dead. C. C. Testerman. shape for Willard. He will be I mayor of Matewan. and two strtk- it the top of his form and he srtll ling miners were killed In the af-'o out to prove to the world that fair. teh Ns.r stories that have been cir- Liberty-Today WMMU " s- J mmm rhe Saappy Screen Version of a Snappy Stage Hit Every Suit in Stock Included January is the month of sur prises surprises in low prices. Jn large savings that can be made and in big savings you will make. These are suits that well dressed women are always proud to wear. In style, fit and appearance they are without a flaw. At half price good judges of values will buy them up quickly. EVERY SUIT NOW AT Half Price -- - . ... jriW, ; raw g in 1 1 ' II Withthesuit I rnrr 1111" II rnrr m . i- No strings to this offer, the extra pants do not cost you one cent. j What This Sale Means To You A saving of a great deal of money for the extra pants double the life of the suit practically two suits in point of wear at the price of one. You get the same high grade woolens, the same careful tailoring and the same iron-clad guarantee of satisfaction. Your garments are made to your exact measurements to meet your require ments ; to suit your individual tastes. What This Sale Means To You The selling of a great many suits at a very small profit. Mlake it possible for our old customers to save Several dollars on each suit they buy. It brings us a great many new customers, gets them familiar with our tailoring values and makes them tailor-made men for all time This "EXTRA Pants Free" Sale1 is for a limited time only Scotch Woolen Mills Store 426 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON