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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922 PAGE EIGHT CRIME NOT RESULT OF CONFLICT Los Angeles Chief of Police Denies War Made Crooks: Was Long In Army ! - rpTTTT' "V1 A TTrP A T . mTTRVAT. CAT Vf n"RT7!fifYN -j- - L pyrlght 1920 by II. C. Fisher Trade mark Reg. U. S. Fat. Office. Bringing Up Father By George McManus , csjjj : ---rVE COT SOME- 1 1 C3 f YOU I OldT! THERE Aff If CiOUV t TOOT I 16TOUR. FOOT j JICC5" KBT. gt! 1 I THlrH in MY f 13 A PEOBUC IN MY lb ALL bVOLLE.N TOO tORE TO vv, TXKAtr TW1 START I ZZ 1 'm ili?SLjJ-ZJ IE ktHOE-T-t)HURT.NJ 1 CAN'T ET MY STAND ON? j Y , L S-' i n M tVfe Z T13 FQT' "L TZT sL.tRoN-rLL I iTllJ 1 BACK HERE.'. J 1E31 AFU SfU TS? W IN WITH YOUR L TTliJ ? j j 3 ICT cr Los Angeles, Jan. 30. "All this talk about the world war be ing responsible for the present crime wave In America Is foolish ness. "Fighting for the honor and safety of the nation might well make a real man out of a crimin al, but facing the fire of an ene my for one's country never yet has made a crook out of an hon est man." The above are the views of Colonel James W. Everlngton, new Los Angeles chief of police, on whether the horrors of warfure are fundamentally responsible for the deluge of crime which Is marking the present period. A colonel in rank for eighteen years in the army service and one of the fighters who faced the dan gers of front line service over seas. Chief Everlngton spoke with authority when he emphatically denied the somowhat prevalent theory that the exlslting spirit of lawnessness Is a psychological re action from the horrors of war. Crooks Simply Lazy "There have undoubtedly been quite a few men able to make quick and easy money during the war who, since peace was declar ed, have sought to continue their lazy modes of living through va rious forms of crooked enterpris es," said the new chief to an In ternational News Service repre sentative. "But It would be obvi ously unfair and untrue to blame the war for the creation of this class. They existed before the war was ever declared. "In Los Angeles, the same as la other very large cities of the nation, we have to contend with quite a large class of criminals and near, criminals. This in no way reflects upon the city, how ever. It Is merely that the same sunshine which attracts the mil lionaire tourist also allures the desperado. Then, too, the grafters always follow closely upon the heels of the rich traveler." The new chief Is said to have had no backing from any political faction of prominent citizens, but was named sololy because of fine record as an organizer. AGGIES TAKE TWO STRAIGHT ! COAST LEAGUE UNWILLING TO LET BYRON GO Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Jan.' 30. The Oregon Aggies won both games from the Stanford basketball team here this week-end. Friday night the Cali fornlans lost with a 37 to 24 score and Saturday night the Aggies took the visitors to a 25 to 14 drubbing. Listless basketball and poor teamwork were features of the first game. "Mush" HJelte, lanky Aggie center, played a great game and was high point man with 19 pointB. Captain Davleg was high point man of the Cardinal team with 10 markers. Teamwork and fast playing were the high points of the con test Saturday night. Stanford played a great defensive game, centering their efforts on HJeute. The locals took the lead from the Bturt and the game was never In doubt from the beginning. Cap tain Stlnson starred for the Aggies with 12 points. Thla series give the Boavers four victories and two sotback In the conference race. The rook team defoated the Ar- San Francisco, Jan. 30. Bill Byron, Pacific Coast baseball league umpire, finds that he Is appreciated by baseball officials even though the coast fans abuse him, it is said, more than they do any other umpire in the circuit. Recently W. H. McCarthy, San Francisco, Coast league president, announced that the National lea gue wanted Byron's services but that the western organization would not let him go. "Byron 1b as good an umpire as there is in baseball and the Coast league is fortunate Indeed to hnvo him numbered among Its list or officials." McCarthy also praised the oth er coast umpires. "I have seen umpires of both big leagues per form and I can truthfully say that the Coast league has the best In the country," he said. PADDOCK OUT TO LOWER HIS TIME IN 100 Trapshoot by Wire Hotly Contested his Mrs. Eliza Estes Is Laid to Rest Independence, Or., Jan. 30. Mrs. Eliza Jane Estes, aged 64, who died at Albany, Or., Friday evening, was buried yesterday from the M. E. church. Rev. Clemo officiating. She was born In Polk county, March 7, 1857, and spent most of her life here. She Is sur vived by her husband and daugh ter and a sister, Mrs. Heath, of this city. Polk County Auto 1 Stage Line Quits Independence, Or., Jan. 30. The auto stage line operating be tween Independence, Monmouth and Dallas has been discontinued. W. Q. Shafer, the owner of the car, will operate It on a for hire basis. Spokane, Wash., Jan. 30. Yes terday's scores in the Inland Em- fltta iolanvnnl.lA t 1 . leta Athletic cluh in nrBllmlnnrvT"" "P snooting ., , r ' , lournam name r nuay nigm Dy a score or 40 to 26. EIGHT PLAYERS ARE SUSPENDED BY NOTRE DAME South Bend, Ind., Jan. 30. (By Associated Press.) Eight Notre Dame university athletes today voluntarily confessed to Father William Carey, chairman of the athletic board, and Knute Rockne, football coach, that they played in the semi - professional football game at Taylorsville, 111., Novem ber 27, 1921, with the Carllnvllle 111., team. They were Immediate ly disqualified from further ath letic competition at Notre Dame. The eight men were: Eddie Anderson, Mason City, Iowa. all-Amertcau end. Chester Wynne, Orlnoque, Kan sas, all-western conference full back selection of several football writers, and start hurdler. Roger Kiley, Chicago, start var sity end, captain of the basketball team and star track man. Lawrence Shaw, Stewart, Iowa, varsity tackle and western cham pion shot putter. Harry Mara, Huntington, Ind., substitute center In football and regular basoball player. New Polish Minister Appointed to U. S v. r . , t . , ' ; MM - : v J ... :r,,'yj V Ski Junipers To Compete Next Week Hevelatoke, B. C, Jan. 30. Champion ski jumpers from many parts of Canada and the United States are expected to compete at the eighth international ski tour nament here February 7 and 8. The Revelstoke Bkl hill has been Improved this year and it is be lieved several new world records will be Bet. The runway, from the starting point to th. i.v. ntt i Robert Phelan, Fort MadlsonJow 600 feet; from the take off to Iowa, substitute varsity fullback. Earl Walsh, Adrian, Iowa, sub stltute varsity back. Dick Seifert, Carlinvllle, 111. substitute end. The players exonerated Ous Desch, member of the American Olympic team, and John Mohardt, all-Amurlcan back, from taking part In the game, saying that neither was In any way Implicated In the affair. Chemawa Defeats Pdrtland Quintet; Score Is 30 to 18 Speed and physique told Satur day night lu the basketball game at Chemawa between the Indiana and South Parkway of Portland, the Chemawa quintet won easily by a score of 30 to 18. Although the visitors, who wore much lighter than the Indians. drew first blood by ringing up a field goal and a free throw In the first few minutes of play, Chema wa soon took the lead and main tained it throughout the remaind er of the session. The first half ended with a score of 16 to 6. ent conducted under di rection of the Spokesman-Review: First half: Spokane 73, Coulee City 66; Yakima 62, Sprague 71; Wallace-Kellogg 64, Lewlston Pomeroy 75; St. John-Garfleld 73, Pendleton 68; Odessa 72, Pa-louse-Colfax 71; Waitsburg (for feit), Orovllle 68; Wenatchee 74, Coeur D'Alene 73; Walla Walla 78, Cheney 62. Second half: Spokane 73, Walla Walla 73;. Yakima 02, Pendleton 68; Wallace-Kellogg 64, Coulee City 66; St. John-Garfleld 73, Or ovllle 68; Odessa 72. Lewlston- Pomeroy 75; Waitsburg (forfeit,) ineney 62; Sprague 71 D Alone 73; Shoot off of ties: Spokane 73, Lewlston-Pomeroy 76; Yakima 62, Wenatchee 74; Walla Walla 73. Orovllle 68. Los Angeles, Jan. 30. Charlie Paddock Is out to cut a fifth of a second or more off the world's j record of 9 3-5 seconds for the I one hundred yard dash. Coaches at the University of Southern California, where the "fastest human," as Paddock has been called, ie registered, believe that if he can improve his start he will be able to lower the 100 yard mark, which is held jointly by himself, Dan Kelly and How ard Drew. Paddock tied the world's rec ord last spring on the University of California track at Berkeley on the same day that he set a new world's record of 21 4-5 seconds for the 220 yard dash. Fred Kelly, former holder of the high hurdles record and now assistant track coach at U. S. C. points out that Paddock always gets away to a slow start, the other runners generally leaving him behind at the crack of the pistol. In some races, Paddock has even been behind at the half way mark. His speed, however, has enabled him to pass the oth ers and make strong finishes. "If," says Kelly, "Paddock can only speed up his getaway one fifth of a second, and continue to bound along with his usual ra pidity to the taps, he can shave the record." By Improvement in arm action. Paddock reduced his time for the dash from ten seconds flat to 9 3-5. Coach Dean Cromwell Is credited with having developed Paddock's present graceful action Coeur I 'rom previous awkwardness and speed impeding movements. This, according to Kelly, Is the secret of Paddock's speed. OtherB give considerable credit naturally, to his thigh miiRcles and his 17 Inch calves, with which he covers nine feet at a stride, his well balanced action of shoulders and the "coordination of all the muscles In his body." But, with all that, his start is poor, experts say, and they are going to try to Improve It. Coming To The Liberty Theatre the safe landing snit Is 2dn foot and from the landing spot a thou sand feet stretches away on which ski runners may lose their momen tum. Professional jumpers engaged to compete this year are Henry Hall of Detroit, world's champion; Anders Haugen, former world's champion; Hans Hansen, runner up last year; Nels Nelson, Cana da's profeBsiotial champion, and iian, Brother of the title holder. 4. 55 7'A Scene' from. DOUGLAS rAlfiDANKS n'TUCTUCCC: FID'SICTCCOS" INDEPENDENCE LEGION CALLS GAME OFF HERE travel during the last few minutes of the game to keep from taking a trouncing. Cancellation of the game with the American Legion team of In dependence has been announced by the management of the Y. M. C. A. Yellow Jackets, the Legion naires Bending a wire recently that it would be impossible to play to morrow night. The locals will play the Mc- Minnvillo Legion team there Feb ruary 8 with the expectation of taking another victory. The last game between the McMinnville Legionnaires ended with a score Sport Briefs Algodones, Lower Cal. Lee Morrlsey, Idaho Falls, won from Chet Neff, Seattle, on a foul at end of 15 rounds In scheduled 20 round bout. !tJW4UWtatqirjj-riaMr GOING AWAY Public Auction High Class Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, etc. All Just Like New. Next Tuesday, January 31, 1 :30 P. M. Sharp 473 South Commercial Street, 5 blocks south of State St. CONSISTING OF 1 high grade Axmlnster rug xl, good design; 2 high grade Axmiaster rugs 8-8x10-6, the attractive kind; 1 high grade Axmlnster rug 7x9, good; 1 wool and fibre rug 9x12; Window draperies for a 6 -roomed house, the kind you'll like; 1 large overstuffed rocker; 1 waxed oak leather seated rocker; 1 waxed oak library table; 1 waxed oak 42-inch top extension table; 1 waxed oak buffet; 6 waxed oak diners, boxed seats, the good kind; 1 mahogany electric floor lamp with silk shade; 1 gold Beal congoleum rug 9x12, like new; 1 breakfast table; 4 new kitchen chairs; 1 comb, wood and gas range, "Garland"; 1 heater, block and pipe: 1 lovely bed room suit in Old English consisting of bed, chiffonier, 3-glass vanity table with bench; steel spring and silk floss mattress you sure will want this suite. 1 Vernls Martin bed with Yum Yum spring and good mattress; 1 white enamel bed with Yum Yum spring and 35 pound silk floes mat tress; 2 cords of good dry oak and fir wood in basement; 2 bow back chairs; 75 pieces glassware and dishes; 7 pieces aluminum; kitchen utensils; galvanised tubs, cloth basket, axes, oil mop, palls, step ladder, oil cans, broom, hammer, saw, garbage can, Trunk, food chopper, a lot of good books of all kinds don't miss these If you are looking for books; 1 small piece linoleum, kitchen ware, wringer and many other things. TBRMS CASH. PUBLIC ATTENTION Every- article in this sale is Just kike new and of the good kind, so If you are wanting anything come to this sale and you will not be disappointed. Time Tuesday next; Place 473 S. Commercial Street; 1:30 P. JM. J. N. Zaloon, F- N. Woodry, Owner. The Auctioneer 473 S. Commercial Street. Res. 1610N. Summer St. Phone 511 'If you have anything to sell see Woodry" of 28 to 27, but made the Stingers three to two. Santa Barbara. John James and Jock Hutchison defeated Hutt and Joe Martin, brother profes-j sionals, in 18-hole golf game. Normal Five Loses. Oregon Normal School, Mon mouth, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) The Albany college baskeball team defeated the normal five 85 to 20 In a spirited contest In the normal gymnasium Thursday night. The normal team was weakened by the absence of the regular center, who was Incapaci tated. A return game will be played at Albany college next week. Russia is beglnlng to learn that the proof of political theories Is in the eating. DEAF SCHOOL QUINTET WINS FH0M N0KMAL Muumouth, Or.. Jan. 3 0. The Monmouth high school wa defeat ed 17 to 44 by the state deaf bcuooI basketball team iu the normal gymnasium Friday evening. The ux'ai team led at the start but gradually lost to their larger and mora experienced oponents. BEARCATS FALL BEFORE MULTNOMAH CLUB ATTACK Portland, Or., jan. 30. The weight and speed of the Multno mah club basketball quintet prov ed too much for the lighter Wil lamette university five In their game here Saturday evening, and the clubmen nosed out a 28 to 2 victory In the last few minutes of play. COAST LEAGUE SPRING CAMPS TO OPEN EARLY San Francisco, Jan. 30. Spring training will bt ushered In early by the Pacific Coast baseball league clubs this year. Oakland, the first team to start practice, has ordered its pitchers and catch ers to report at the Myrtledale Springs, Cal., camp February 15. Dallas Legion Wins. Dallas, Or., Jan. 30. In one of the fastest gamea seen on the local tlor this season the Dallas Amert can Legion basketball team defeat ed the McMinnville lesion flv. FrlM. Saoleha will soon iolnfh"e Saturday night by the score tin Diplomatic Corp at Washing- t0 ' ton aa tk new Minister from j,pan emphasises the "shan't' in Shantung. INDEPENDENCE LEGION FIVE DEFEATS ARLETA i Independence, Or., Jan. 30. The American Legion basketball team of this city defeated the Ar leta team of Portland at the high school gymnasium Saturday even ing by a score of 27 to 20. Hamman Auto Stage Three Stages Dally Leave Salem 10:20 a. m. connects east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pni Leave Mill City 7 pm; 4 pm Leave O. E. depot Salem Leave at 11:30 and leave Stayton at 1 p. m. WaysKie stops at c.ooch, Lyons, Mehama. Stayton, Sublimity, Aumsville, Turner, State hos pital. Cottage farm. Profit Sharing buit Sale Now On $25 to $49 Extra Pants Free If you wish to reduce your Clothing Cost, maintaining the highest, quality of course you will take advantage of the wonderful values we are offering at our Great Sales. Every Suit material has been reduced for this occasion. Buy NOW Money. and SAVE Jos. 11. Hamman Salem Phone 304 SAL131-S1I.V KKTON STAliH Leaves Leaves Sulem Silverton O. K. depot Xews stand 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. fcVAIiUM-I.VDKI'EMlEXCE MOXMOVTH STAGE Leave Salem O. E. depot 7:00 a. m.. 11:00 a. m., 6:00 p. m. Leave Monmouth hotel 8:15 a. m.. 1:00 p. m.. :1S p. m. Leave Independence hotel 9:00 a. m. and 8 p. m. only Special trips by appointment. Seven panenger car for hire. J. W. PARK Kit, Prop, Kf3. phone 615. Businoea phone 7' Stanford Star Quits San Francisco, Jan. 30. Jack Patrick, captain of the Stanford university American football team last season, has left college to gl j Into business here. Patrick was a i member of the American Olympic I rugby team and played In the; 1920 Olympic games at Antwerp. Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem O. E. depot :I0 A. M. 6:10 P. M. Leave Dallas 11:30 P. M. 1:30 P. M. FARE 50 CENTS Dally and Sunday Ltave Dallas Gail Hotel Round Trip 90 cents Scotch Woolen Mills 426 State Street ! PUBLIC SALE Thursday, February 2 10:00 A.M. Located 5 Miles East Qf Salem on Pen Road, Near Bethel School House on the J. D. Clark Place, consisting of 4 HORSES black mare rising 9 years weight 1400 lbs. old, 1 brown mare rising 9 years old, weight 1350 lbs. 1 grey geld rising 6 years old, weight 1450 lbs. 1 bay geld aged , weight 1100 lbs. 19 COWS 19 head of grade Jersey and Holstein cows, fresh and coming fresh, all good young cows, and tuber culin tested. 2 yearling heifers. 2 sucking calves. 1 Guernsey bull rising 2 years old. FARM MACHINERY 1 Champion binder 7 ft. cut with tongue and transpor tation truck. 1 McCormick mower 5 ft cut. 1 Champion hay rake 10 ft. 1 broadcast seeder. 1 John Deere corn cultivator, new. 1 14-ft. 3-section steel level harrow. 1 Oliver sulky plow with 14 inch and 16-inch bottoms. 1 14-inch John Deere walk ing plow. 1 6-ft. disk harrow. 1 double disk gang plow. 1 land plaster seeder. 1 hand clover seeder. 1 corn marker. 1 Clipper fanning mill, new. Vi H. P. United States Gas engine, new. 1 pump jack, new. 1 tongue truck, new. 1 3-lnch Mitchell wagon and double bdx complete. 1 heavy hack. 1 iron wheel truck wagon and hay rack. 1 Reld milk cooler. 1 DeLaval No. 12 cream separator, nearly new. 1 10-gallon bbl. churn. 1 butter worker and mould ' and some milk cans. 1 Petaluma 240-egg Incu bator, new. 1 Standard oil burner brood er, 1000-chick size. Chicken fencing. 2 wheel barrows. 2 hog coops. 10 tons baled hay. 10 tons loose clover hay. Grain and feed. 2 sets work harness. 1 Papec feed cutter, hand or power. 1 foot-power grind stone. Hog crate, hand cart, scythe, sled, roll barb wire, some lumber, gravel bed, furni ture, forks, shovels, chains and many other articles. LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS amon mSe JxxTs f f200 and UDder sb- 0ver that C. F. JOHNSON Owner, Phone 109F14 F. N. WOODRY The Auctioneer, Phone 511 Res. 1610 No. Summer St. ! X A Thrift Circle When you deposit spare funds at the United States National it enables us to help the other fellow. When he in turn deposits money, we can help you more. So a thrift circle is drawn that em braces the community and the prosperity of the whole Talley is increased; we are able to assist in the expansion of existing businesses, or encourage the establish ment of new manufacturing interests. a - ,JHave Anything ..t an Auction, ! Ijwww inm il" "iiM"i"iia--..lV , , v Huff Aft Sffiffwc Naftnitftl RWT SALEM ORCOOM ublic Auction AT FALLS CITY. ORTIflOTJ IZLl Houses and Lot9 Stock of General Merchandise. MR. SELIG, Owr, Falls City, Ore. F. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer, Phone 511 "Woodry Sells Everything at Auction Anywh ere