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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1921)
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Monday, October WOMEN OF WORLD MASSING TO 'NAG' ARMS CONFERENCE Millions of Women's Eyes Will Be on Confer ence, and Millions of Women's Voices Will Be Heard Admonishing Statesmen Picket ing of Conference Is Debated Women To Stay On Job "The Women's Committee for World Disarmament since March has been right on the job in Washington, watching closely day and night every move, getting word ha KtfltPH nf pach emergency or crisis IUUl IU VJIC ,sv a- i j i L J 1 and advising them when their voice should be heard and where. We intend to stick ngnt on me spot conference, keeping the same close watch. Miss fcmma jWold, chairman of the committee. By MILDRED MORRIS Washington, Oct. 24. The President's armament confer .nce will hear from the women. Women in the Far East, women in Europe, women througn mt the world, will make their demands known. Through vorld-wide demonstrations they will lift their voices in a nighty clamor for an end of war. A "Battalion of Death" is now mobilizing to descend on ,he conference. , Thousands of women, representing every section oi tne ountry, will descend on Washington, each with the avowed; it niion to keep up a deadly barrage of 'nagging until he conference takes action assuring mtuie ..u tw. (lOZt'll UH HUNS SEEK HAND HOLD IN BRITAIN Stinnes Reported Be hind Scheme To De velop Mineral Prop erties in England London, Oct. 24. The Daily Express understands that the ar rival in this country of Herr Hugo Stinnes, Jr., son of Herr Hugo Stinnes, the financial king of Ger many, Is connected with a vast scheme by German business men to develop mineral properties in this country, and to secure con trol at gome of the principal col lieries In the United Kingdom of the so-called waste products, which are, in reality, more valu able than the actual coal won. Recently an option was secured on behalf of Oerman Interests for approximately 6,000,000 tons of British pithead spoil heaps at one shilling per ton. Tht material Is to be paid for as removed, and the option is to hold for a period of years. The heaps taken under this op tion will, according to a leading mining expert, produce anything up to fifty shillings , ton in. by products. Before the war O'erman inter- oil, motor spirit and pitch. Tha demand for aniline dyes in Ger many is now so great that orer are booked up for two years ahead. It is a fact not generally known that the whole German submarine fleet was kept at sea during the war by means of oil distilled from the coal mines of Westphalia. War Bride Welcomed By Home Folks est were extraordinarily busy in this direction. Certr 'n people were in England acting under the guid ance of Dr. Lomprecbt, at that time one of the senior geological advisers to the German govern ment. They controlled properties near Pickering, in Yorkshire, the whole lignite deposits of Devon shire, which have been proved to amount to more than 30,000,000 tons; a coal field containing 200, 000,000 tons in the Neath val leys, and other coal fields near Duncaster, in the Forest of Dean, and in Kent. When war broke out the Brit ish government seized these prop erties. Herr Stinnes, Jr., is now understood 10 nave come nere tor nu, ammtt nth rvt 24 trol of all the mining ln( rests j-1" vllIaBe on tne edge directly or indirectly controlled of the Utah National Forest, is by Germany before the war. revelling in a war romance that The Germans are particularly aroused the,citizens to an en thusl anxlous to secure control of the' astic serenade of Harry Fox World Devonshire deposits of lignite be- War vteran, and his pretty cause It contains montan wax, a French bride upon their arrivel very rare substance only obtained here. by the Germans in the Hartz Fox was a Private In the 40th mountains. Montan wax is a wax American Division and met Suz with a very high melting point, anne Cantang in the little French and the secret of the manufacture! village of Lormont during the heo of all highclass polishes, grama-, Uc daTS shortly before the armls phone records and many stmllarl "cc- articles. It is largely due to the Later, when Fox boarded a possession of this substance that frED!,nort at Bordeaux for his re- these commodities were practically a German monopoly before the war. U-Boat Secret. Colliery "waste" is sought after by the Germans for the valuable by-products yielded by disM4ii tion . They include all sorts of aniline (lyes, fuel oil. lubricating turn to the States, Suzanne prom- meat between Eugene and Cor ised to join him in this counuy and become his bride. After a lapse of two years Suz anne made the 5,000 mile journey from her home in France and was met In Denver, Colorado, by Fox, where the couple were married by City Chaplain Jim Goodheart, a widely-known wor worker. Fox has a pretty new bungalow all completed on his ranch here, where the couple will live, and vallis. While guests of a hotel tt Cres well, M. M. Engle of Portland and L. F. Engle of San Francisco were robbed by a sneak thief of $110 in currency, two knives, a foun tain pen, two gold watches and some silver coin. Presidents and secretaries of the nntarv clubs of this district, iu- they were accorded a welcome nWcju(jjng the northwest states and the entire population of the vil lage The concrete pavement on the west side Pacific highw.iy, just south of Corvallis, was opened to trafifc Sunday, affording a con jUnuous- 45-mile stretch of pave Cuticura &oap Is Ideal for The Complexion SP,Ointnnt.T' I teW i, i. HUldijliUi. UMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS WEATHER exposure and hard work bring pain and aches in muscles and joints. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and lapply freely . Penttratts without rubbing. ' You will find at once a comforting sense of warmth which will be followed by a relief from the soreness and jitiffness of aching joints. ' Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprains and strains, i For forty years pain's enemy. Asi your neighbor. " A ail druo-snsts 35c. 70c. 11.40. 1 p - w w J. SlOift liniment I 'BBkasOCT British Columbia, win meet mi Pendleton on September 22 next year, the day before the 1922 Round-Up. Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion lallid tongue coated appetite poor on have a bad taste in your mouth i lazy, no-good feeling you ahoulc jke Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub titute for calomel were prepared b Jr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsare a pureh j op'ahlprnmnound mixed with oh vc oil i'ou wiB know them by their olive color Tn h-w a ,-lpar nink skin, bright eves. l,k childhood day s you must get a t the cause Dr. towards Ultve 1 aoicis act oi. '.he liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. Thpv atnrt the hile and overcome con stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY A new form in Chinesp i.... complicated i3 the , JJj of writine th. i "reM ""'SH&, Already more than tonal women's organizations are 4 work on plana to "carry on" he conference and "nag" the dis luKiitsbcd delegates into action. There is even talk of pieketlng he conference Gold Star Moth its and disabled veterans on the iket line this it among the lans under consideration. Jfbst of the organizations will e satisfied with a program call us lor limitation of armaments. . few demand complete disanua lent and nothing less. Watching of Conference. Ths Women's World Dlsarma isnt committee, tbu first in ae on, calls itself the "watchdog" ( the conference. "This conference must be the Xiple's conference," says Miss nima Wold, chairman of the com- Ittee. "it Is fast degenerating tlon ,crvic.e will be withdrawn Rural Routes Are Inspected By Postmaster For the purpose of expediting the delivery of mall on rural routes and to see whut can be done to fumllltate Bervlce lu this con nection, and also to view the num ber of mall boxes not conforming to regulation, Postmaster August Huckestein has completed his semi-annual Inspection. Instructions from the office of the postal departuiont of Washing ton, D. C, state that If boxes are not erected accordiug to regula- ito anything but a disarmament (inference. "It is up to ths people to sse hat disarmament comes out of It. Ve can do it if we really want Isarinament. We must express bis gripping, heartfelt desire In . demand which cannot bo pushed side by question of the Far East, any other questions." Hnsre Demonstration. All the big women's organlza lonit of the country will tuke part a the nation-wide demonstration lautifd by the National Woman's rade Union league, representing 110,000 women, most of them or .anized women from the trade talon ranks. The league will vork with the international Con ,ress of Working Women, which let in Geneva October IT. Plaus or an International demonstra ion call for mans meetings and isrades by women throughout the vorld on armistice day. At the tass meetings the women's da-j iiaudg will be drafted Into a flat urm for submission to the presl- lant's conference The National League nf Women olers is working through the bearing bouse recently organised isre with all organisations active n the cause of disarmament rep 'aentrd. Mrs. Clifford Pinrhot. lfe of the Koosnvett leader and Cornier head of the forestry lureau, heads the activities of the Irunnn house. it will "cooper He with the administration, it tnnounres. and has elaborate dans to get information of the onferenee out to the public. Dif erent phases of the conference rill be interpreted by experts. vho articles will be sent broad :aat. Women on Committee. Though none of the uine coun tries as yet has designated a wo nan lo sit In the conference. President Harding has aunounred that two women will have places n the prominent advisory com nlltecs. On the outside looking In. the women Intend to make their voices ieard In an emphatic manner Their attacks III be "dignified letermtued," they announca. It is no secret that the activities jf the women have aroused not a Utile uneaiiness in white bouse elrcles. "We want no puny-tooting or -umshoa methods." aay the women leaders. friratcly the administration leaders express fear that the wo men host will brass band angles of ;,k and it will be necessary in that case for the individual to call at the post ofirce for his mall. All boxes should be erected on the right hand side of the road regularly traveled by the rural carrier nd In such position as to easily and safely accessible for the delivery and collection of mall without the carrier leaving his conveynce. Uecause of traffic conditions, to travel from side to side of the road would endanger the life of the carrier and the safa ty of the mall and would be In violation of state and local ordi nances in respect to the use of highways. Names and numbers should also be on boxes, for a substitute car rier might he necessary at any time, nd not knowlnk the route would be unable to render service. Keeping the box in proper condi tion is Iso the work of the farmer. Marion Items Marion, Or., Oct. 24. Miss Gladys Hansel of Portland Is visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansel. Mrs. Amos Waggoner Is sorlously III at the home of her mother, Mrs. vv. m. Kussell. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Alvro Nest passed away at Cor vallis Thursday night. .1. E. Small and Jay Pounds of lomwater, Kan., returned to their homes Thursday They have bean visiting at the R. O. Small home. Mr. McMillan of near Salem Is moving to the O. L Whit, farm north of Marion this week. 1'lckard Rros. are making big preparations for their sale next Tuesday, October 25. Albert and Julius Heekman have returned from Odell. where they have b.n working In the appl. orchards. John Palmer Jr., of near Cor vallls had the misfortune of los ing two valuable dairy cows re- h?.1.'5'" ?r H'l,B,r formerly lived near Marlon. J- L. Smith was In n.ii.. dsys ago, where he sold kit prune Was a Blessing to Her, She Says F. R. Tort land. I wiah I . , - ..... ., , ,,, mv ., . . POt a bottl of T.nl... i- .v- ;hand of every uffasrina man . man and child, for u . u win make thm well n,t ..... - JUSL it nil, m .1 Ik mRIMWllM a Inlmn , , M s - " -nuasani. best ta hasp secret. firn Tba "Battalion of Death" will, ,h. .... , ba on the job continuously. It!.,. ' - ' 11 x'ry KK)r will send its forces out to shatter . , , 6,!,h- "tomach was the traditions of diplomacy. Its ,,p'' "l m-v almost leaders mam there will ha no let f . . roDdU,on last tn the barrage of puMlclty or. u nd 1 ed to be getting i- worse all the tlm TVs sew i e h i u 1 1 un . i Millions of sharp, suspicious I Thl wo"derful Tanlac was aa women's eyee will be on the eoo-!un,ma """"I me. l a i bet ferenre. Millions of woanea's ttr BM and stronger now than aatces will apeak aa one la a4aaon-!,T,B oafore had the "flu.' Indeed. Wiling world distinguished state 1 BTer '' aay belter la amy sea tc "walk the cbaJkllne ." Iir U ta simply woaderful that a "Nagging." woman snort effec-jedlelne could make aucb s big Me weapon since Bre'e day. wtti ehenga In such a short time. Taa ba matched against diplomacy lac Is nst grand." Tsnlec Is sold la JOURNAL WANT ADS FAT F JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Sale mbr J. it. and by leading rywhere Ask Some One Who Was There 1 ' A On Wednesday, at Grand Theater, the New Edison PTa, tliere ? no difference between its RE-CKh-AlION of music and the original music. It was proof that would be good in any court of law. If you did not attend, take the trouble to find out a;u tly what happened. Investigate all the details of i is drastic test. It was given particularly for the usK'-lovera of Salem so that they might know ii rough their own personal experience, that there is m phonograph which can give them the exact per lormance of the living artist. Helen Clark, famous contralto, made the test She stood on the platform, beside the New Edison. She sang. In the midst of her song, the stopped singing. atoneN7hdi;? ISS UpAhe 0TlS and continued alone. Thus, they alternated singer and phonograph. The audience had to watch Miss Clark's lips, in order rChrtam WhlC Was sinin' The New Edison' triumph was complete and spectacular. RE'SUrnvQ8"16 Joseps PhilIiPs with the RE-CREATIONS of his baritone solos. Again the CRFATFn there,Ta no diffence between RE lkh,a l cjD voice and living voice. Remember.that no other phonograph can sustain this test! Remember that you want a phonograph which does! And remember that the New Edison did it right here in Salem. The NEW EDISON THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL" You can have, in your own home, the exct kind of instrument used in the test. This was an Official Laboratory Model out of otrr own sjoek. Select any Official Laboratory Model In or s4re, and we will guarantee it to sustain the test of rfirect comparison, Grand TbSS?" WOne in the test at the iew coison for a small payment. Anv man nr woman, who loves music, can make a i nt!en agreement with us. Btnuemen s GEO. C. WILL 433 State Street Salem, Oregon RHEUMATISM REUEVQ DV lUTrrtMs. :LU Mr. Ira E. Sh.mbtus, o( , , Ave., Dubuque, Iowa 7321 rell Hygienfe Instilu',;:" I have used ths 'jj,. feel like a new man .hi IIS years old." ",holi I ecps u always fro. , Vnvto i Thousands tfirw ,... n ,uuium. iicauacnes nil ivr Konous troubles whi,.i, n. " i .... . . UK, M : Daniel J. Fry, druggist. Will gladly explain to you ( ynu give you free of I.... i i. . . n in rif tho .t..; ;? B-yrrell of New York. k ,. V riflllHt fin Intaatin.l r !. years in that city" W tuts ut its a rennnrfpc t- .zl j.ook as soon as possible. R. Wanted All TTinrlo nf a... Hand Furniture, TJT '. - WWW. j CVII 11 J Etc. CAPITAL in m-W fi-.a it c: f i i i i Wa buy and sell everythlt! Phnnp 3fl n, - Hig coys and Girls! We have armnr ontirA n.,tn,,, tu ie a hieh crart linQ .Tlurer "a ",UWB ui e rocK bottom Jiudtlleman or retail profit ' Foot IlallH n,.o-h oj i tsuidiion U.tl itll let'Ll lH 111 m. ti. f i M 4 i f R ii 1 1 a ami n i. witn UiiranU't'ii h..nri u. aer, z eacn. M. NICHOLSON CO. Rabbci 124 Akron Savings & Loaa rtrk. . ui1i(J Afll-IX'TS VV A NTWU mw v.-1 i-rn il frr tin .. . ..v, ..u . jin'iiua. Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem 0. , Depot 7:10 A. M. 11:10 A. M. 6:10 P. M. Leave Dallas 8:30 A. M. 1 : 00 P. M. :S0 P. M. FARE 65 CENTS I, ..11., i n i . Sunday Round Trip $1.00 Hamman Auto Throp Htnpp, Tin Il ti Douna train Mill city; 4:zi Leave Mill City 7 pm: ll Lean u. K. depot Salem Leave at 11:30 and leave at 1 p. m. Wayside stops at Gooch. Aumsvlila. Turner. SUM k pllal, Cottaee (arm. jus n mprc Phone 304 L. M. HUM Cars ot Yiok So Tong Chinese Medicine and la Cs Has medicine which will curs any known dlMM Open Sundays from 10 k b. until 8 p. m. 16 South High sltreet Balem. Oreeon. Phon 1M Leaves "m O. E. Deoot Newi 7:00 a. m. I:"1' U:00 a. m. 1:M! 1:00 d. m. SAJjEM-IVDKPEV9E3CI VK IN M, II 'I ii KTAGa LaaT Salem O. E. depot-' s. m. 1 l:Oi a m. 5:00 D. SV Leave Monmouth Hftsl- "' rn l-nn r. m s-IRn m. Leave Independence Hrcl " a ra. 1:15 n. m. :J0 9- . Specie I trips by sppc lth" j Seven passenger car for saa! J. W. PARK Kit. Kea. phone (IS. Business In September, 1921 The Capital Journal carried 3523 Want Ads Not including real est and classified direct totalling 18,125 line. This is double the ajj ber of want ad3 cam t - l - nonpr HW . . . . n rna I ouuna inn, rtUUUlM tO H. " Want Ad. medium ' ' -nette Valley.