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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1922)
A PACE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON" SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 192: DEVALERA IS RAPPED BY PAPERS Personal Element In jected Into Treaty Discussion, Claim of Irish Press Dublin, Jan. 7. (By Associated Frew.) Acuta suspense and an xiety over the chance (or peace pre railed in Ireland today as the result of Earaon DeValera' un expected action yesterday In re signing g president ot the Irish republic. Few among the Irish people are willing to doubt the sincerity of bis action, but the general regard for him doe not prevent many ex pressions of regret at his course. In the Tlew of supporters of the peace treaty, his action has seri ously imperilled the chance for Tteace. It was the opinion of sev eral members of the Dall that vote on the treaty would be taken before 7 o'clock tonight. People Want Peace. That acceptance of the treaty is considered paramount, despite the general respect for Mr. DeValera is shown by the comments In the morning papers, which appealed to the people over the president's head. "The people are not to be mis led," said the Freeman'a Journal. "They hare read the treaty; they hare read documents two and three. They are simply shocked that It should be proposed to plunge them Into turmoil for dlf- ' ferences between e proposals and the treaty, and sooner or later tbeJ people will decide." The Irish Independent says: "Mr. DeValera said Terr prop. rly that he could not allow per sonal consideration of any sort to hare anything to do with the situ ptlon, and then dramatically an nounced his resignation. It Is true 'hat be said be had decided to take that step because of fundamental differences in the cabinet and lat er withdrew his resignation on the . understanding that a Tote on Ar . thur Griffith's motion for approval f the treaty would be taken to day. Personal Irane Raised. "Undoubtedly the incident has raised the peruana! issue and, tak ing circumstances into account, we do not think the main proposition should hare been complicated by introduction of the question of resignation." The Irish Times declares: "It la nnthinkable that a small minor ity In the Dail can be permitted to bring ruin to Ireland and rob ber of the happiness and power the treaty puts in her hands. Peace and war are national lasues. , In this crisis the advocates of settle ment In the Dall represent the na tlon and If they are defeated la the Dail, the Issue must be referree) to the nation." The political writer of the Free man's Journal says: "Despite the unequivocal de mand of the Irish people for rati fication, the treaty is In terrible and tragic peril. Their hopes. however, are decidedly brightened by Mr. DeValera'g extraordinary line of action in flinging his reslg nation like a bomb shell in the faces of the public." Coming To The Grand Theatre "- iummi - - . . : Jap Smugglers Acknowledge Guilt Portland. Or., Jan. r. Platting gnilty to a doable charge of smug gling narrotlca and having opium IB their possession, T. Hirato and Z. Kakaku, member of the crew ot a Japanese cutter, were sen tenced ts ulna montxis in jail to day by Federal Jndge Bean. The pair were accused of being Impll cated in recent attempt to land (106,000 worth at narcotics here. A PEEE for the High School Students of Marion County 7. W. Parker, poet and humor ist, ot Oregon City, is the auUuir of a little book of verse eutitied The Farmer's Guest." Tiie boua is on sale at Patlon's Book store at 340 State street, Salem, Or., and at J. K. Gill Co., Portland, Or. The price la twenty five cents. We are anxious to know what the high school students may think of it, which Is the reason for these prises. We will pay (lva dollars for the best review ot not more than 200 words; and three dollars for the second best and two dollars for the third best. We want your opinion. The offer will close February the 15th, 1922. Mall all your letters to Box B Capital Journal, Salem, Or. (adr) 9 r-L J? L . 1 CP C5 i4K 2 v SL "The Oleason Maids" and evening. one ot the Pantages acts coming; to The Crand Theatre, Monday Matinee McRae Becomes Acting Chief of Staff of Army Washington, Jan. 7. Brigadier General James H. McRae took over today the duties of General Per shing as chief of staff of the army, General Pershing, who has been on leave over the Christmas holidays, will not return to his office until about the middle of this month Major General Harbord. who has been acting chief of staff, left on a 7000-mile inspection tour with Assistant Secretary Waln- wiight, thus leaving General Mc Rae as acting chief of the general staff. When their trip is ended next month, inspections of army com mands will have been completed.! either by General "Pershing or his asistant, In all corps except the Ninth, comprising Montana, Wy oming, Idaho, Washington, Ore gon, Nevada, Utah and California. Troops in that area probably will be inspected some tine during the year. Coming to the Liberty (Bankrupt Finn Sunday Transit Duties Killed. Peking, Jan. 7 The foreign of fice announces that all the north ern military governors have agreed ' conference. i ' ''1 "Salvation Nell" M Whitman Bennett Production. to abolish the internal transit du ties upon the (nereis? in customs effective under the 5 per cent levy agreed upon at the Washington Is Permitted To Fill Old Orders Chicago, Jan. 7. On petition of the Central Trust company, as re ceivers for E. W. Wagner com pany, grain brokers who recently failed, Federal Judge K. M. Lan- dis yesterday entered an order per mitting the receiver to deliver 200.000 bushels of grain and 100,000 pounds ot lard to various firms that placed their orders with Waener & company before the failure. Victoria Murderer Granted Reprieve Victoria. B. C, Jan. 7. Alexan- Mary Garden Threatened With Death Chicago, Jan. 1. The life of Mary Garden, director in chief of the Chicago Grand opera com pany, has been threatened and she will be given police protection, ac cording to Charles Fltsmorris, chief of police. Yesterday. Miss Garden sent word to Chief Fitamorris telling him aba wished to see him. No mention of a threat was made by the messenger sent to the city hall but Miss Garden last night ad mitted receiving a letter threaten ing her life. Her story Is this: A few days ago she received a box and a letter. In the box was pistol and a e-rron containing nine cartridges. "Three of the ballets were tnrss ng, others bad been cut Into dum dum bullets," she said last night. "In a letter the fellow said the Missing three were meant for me and that he hoped to soon see my body floating down the Chicago river." What Chief Fltrmorrls is doing he refused to divulge. Matinee 2 p. m. MONDAY Wr"- -llvlltC 3 TREAT Rains PrJicd. Washington, Jan. 7. Weather predictions for the week beginning. Monday are: Pacific states Con siderable cloudiness and occasional rains. Normal temperature. 1 Sir. 1 1 Jfr ,. r I I 41 IS, ...... I .iVIxhS I tfi fc mm mmm mr AtOtJ) Eveni 6:45 and 8: mm SVAUDEVnEJ echo ta or 1SONNIE1 'SCOTLAND DAHCt. ?rflC POPULAR COMCOaeMNC ZILDA SANTLE a uttlx. rut KxewjRxmopr' ATTnACTI ON FREP. fiiTTOflMY HfkYOEN Poindexter Goes East Sookane. Wash., Jan. 7. Unit ed States Senator Poindexter left der Paulson, sentenced to bellast night for Washington, R. C. hanged January 25 for the mur der of William F. Salisbury, prom inent business man at Vancouver, B. C last April, yesterday was, granted a reprieve until June 20. The postponement of execution was asked that Paulsaa might tes tify in the trial of Allen H. Robin son, charged with murder as an accomplice to the slaying. following his return from week's visit on the coast. Grand Theatre George D. Goodall of Eugene was here on business yesterday, expecting to leave sometime today for his home. TOMORKOW MONDAY TUESDAY mi i t inree uays umy , x"Sr Monday-Tuesday Grand Theatre Wednesday January 18 Mail Orders now.... Seats January 17 Prices $2.10, $1.50, $1.00 Plus Tax. iktPLAY THAT 1 The Most Welcomed Play in America Richard Walton Tully Presents The Pulsating Romance w 1 RABK V1 ft VATive l V A 'all L i 1I Brilliant New Cast Ann Reader WHY THE "EffiD OF PARADISE" HAS LIVED FOB 10 TEAKS A FJtrina.rfn Ivtti Ktnrv The Theme Depicting the Sterling Vir tues and Weaknesses of Mankind. Reveals the En- chantiug A t mosphere ot the Hawaiian Islands S"!. Rfj 5 Heightens the Illusions by Songs I lie IliliSlC n'1 Weird M'lodles Strummed by The Production a Hand of Hawaiian!. THE VOLCANO SCENE WILL AMAZE YOU St Today and Tomorrow BIG FEATURE ACTS The Biggest and Best Show in Town Feature Picture Too in . 35c J I , r Tomorrow Continuously . Sl" A y-7 it in 111 r t " 1 11 - y 11 I 2:00, 7:00,9:00 p.m. ui-aL 1 V -m r-CX Q-u, amount Qkhijv-i Lonely land of the snows and the howling wolf pack. Where the will of the strongest man is law. Where the way of defeat is the "Trail of Death." Into this land, and against the tyrant who ruled It,, comes a "rank outsider" to conquer, avenge and love. A drama that stirs the blood like a wintry wind in the face. Racing through dauntless adven ture. Amid the wild beauty ot Nature untamed. 1 Ik sjr t ' ' v 'y v' ' 'siv 'c l , ' V III Ik TODAY and Tomorrow 25c and 10c WANDA HAWLEY The Smile Girl in "HER FACE VALUE" From the Saturday Ev ening Post story "The Girl who paid dividens" Also NEWS SENNETT EVENTS COMEDY BERNICE AUTTO . At the Organ PANTAGES MONDAY GRAND THEATRE From the Norel, ' Conjuror's Hottse" hi Stewart Edward White and th nlau k MADGE BELLAMY NOAH BEERY ARE IN THE CAST Regular Prices DAYS STARTING SUNDAY The Drama that carried the nation by storm! The story of a girl who was down but never out! THE PLAY THAT LIVES FOR EVER "No Parking" for Laughs Park your grouch outside PATHE NEWS PICTORIAL Special Musical Interpretation by L. Carlos Meier t in y ijP tjfil Sheik" If If If, m W:: 1 l I l E-6 rir-fc-'i-w 4 - "The Sheik" "Wed. Only 1SE I mm m ,A FIRST NATION At COMEDY AND NEWS TOO CONTINUOUS SHOW VAli From 2 P. M. to 11 mnm n iirSL.I ATTDArrinM ?s. . i ".S, Mi7Vtr7,ra:1 Only '