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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKEGON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922 POLICE ON NEW CLUE IS REPORT Thief Who Took Let ters and Pink Silk Night Gown Sought In Taylor Case DAUGHTER FIEST SAW ' ! TAYLOE IN PICTUEES ), . . j New York, Feb. I. Ethel Daisy Dean Tanner, 19-year- 'old daughter of William Dea- mond Taylor, slain motion picture director, tint learned hi Identity when his Image was flashed on the screen of a New York playhouse and her mother was with her, exclaimed: "That Is your father." Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 6 Jealousy, police and private de tectives say, has directed search for a prominent young New York man formerly engaged to one of th stars of fildom In connection with the mystery . murder last Wednesday night of William Des mond Taylor, noted picture direc tor here, known In New York prior to, 1908 as William Cunningham Dean Tanner, art connoisseur. , This mystery suspect was re ported today to have checked out of a hotel here on the day the murder was committed and left the city the following afternoon lie Is believed by Investigators to have headed for San Diego and possibly crossed the border Into Mexico, His name Is withheld by the police. The actress to whom this sus pect was at one time engaged, ac cording to Investigators, was a close friend of the slain director and in this friendship, Investiga tors say, they see a possible motive of jealousy which would lead to the murder. Letters written by Mabel Nor mand to Taylor, reported missing following the murder, and evi dence concerning presence for six months at least of a woman's pink tilk nightgown In the luxuriously appointed bachelor apartment, today added considerable Interest to the case. Henry Peavey, Tay lor's negro house man, told of the nightgown being In the house un til the night of the murder. Po lice will not discuss Its where abouts, but reports are that It dis appeared with the letters. The probe dally goes deeper In to the, motion picture colony here and the great list of names of actresses and actors as well as managers and employes, being questioned by the police, begins to read like a list of those present al a great movie ball. Don't Marry Foreigner Is Woman's Plea Now York, Feb. 6. "Beware of foreigners as husbands" ns the advice to-day of Mrs. Mar garet Kueff, niece of Justice Wil liam P. I.awlor, of the Supreme Court of Cnllfornra, who Is fight ing tor exclusive custody of her six-year-old son. Mrs. Rueff announced she has challenged her husband. Andre Rueff, a Frenchman, to compel ber to comply with a court agree ment permitting him to have the child a part of the time. She claims Rueff has threaten ed to take the boy out of the Jurisdiction of the New York courts. Rueff, who Is an art dealer and former assistant curator of the Brooklyn Museum of Fine Arts, Instituted suit for separa tion against Mrs. Rueff two years ago charging cruelty. Mrs. Rueff tarted counter action. No deci sion was rendered In the caso Mrs. Rueff claims she was forced to enter Into an agreement by the terms of which she was to have the custody of the boy and Rueff was to be permitted to have him Sundays and part cf the Summer. Fears She Will Lose Child "I fear he will take the chld out of the state, and, agreement or no agreement, I shall not per mit hlra to see the boy except in my presence," the young woman aid to-day emphatically. "The divorce laws of New York re medieval. They are unjust to women. With my last breath I Intend to fight injustice. "My marriage was a tragic mistake. My husband, a French man, could not understand in American woman. Don't marry foreigners. That's my advice to young women. American men re the best husbands. Foreign ers do not know how to treat women as their equals. Pope Selected (Continued from page one) then his hands, after which the pop received them in embrace and bestowed upon them bis first apostolic benediction. The "fisherman's ring" was placed on his finger and he left the chapel, the whole assembly wending its way through the Sala Prominent Salem Chinese Host To Score of Friends Dr. Lai YIck entertained a number of his Salem friends last night at the Nomklng cafe. An Ducale and the Sala Regla, along eIaborat9 dlnner w"hlch consisted the loggias to tne saia ivemonuna, the pope's offiical residence. All along the way he received the homage of the attaches who served during the conclave, Meanwhile the dean of the car dinal deacons, Blsleti, followed by several cardinals, repaired to the central balcony of St. etr5s from which the elections of scores of popes have been officially pro claimed to the world and solemn ly announced to the great crowd awaiting expectantly below: I announce to your great joy, the election of the pontiff." This confirmed to the throngs In St. Peter's square the election which had been indicated by the thin stream of white smoke which came from the metal stove pipe projecting from the roof of the Sistine cbapel when the voting papers of the final ballot were burned. Gives First Benediction. Meanwhile Pope Piux XI after waiting for some moments In the Clementine hall, had left for St. Peter's accompanied by the mem bers of the sacred college. Arriv ing tit the balcony at the entrance Inside the cathedral, he raised his hands and bestowed upon the mul titude his first public benediction. He then returned to the Vatican, where although reigning, the popes have remained virtual pris oners until their deaths. Reports were current lust night that a new pope had been chosen, but that out of deference for America the announcement would be deferred until the arrival of of choice Chinese and American dishes was enjoyed along with short talks by those present, from 6:30 until 10 o'clock. Dr. Ylck has been one of the prominent Chinese citizens of Sa lem for more than twenty years and a host -of his friends respond ed to the invitation to partake of his hospitality. Former State Senator Hal D. Patton presided as toastmaster and was in his happiest mood. Governor Ben W. Olcott spoke of the integrity of the Chinese peo ple as exemplified in the host. Judge John McCourt gave a short talk in which he paid high tri bute to the Chinese and the posi tion that nation occupies In out diplomatic relations. Murray Wade, who painted the six panels which decorate the Nomklng cafe, was next called on to speak of these pictures and gave a short statement of the six periods of Chinese history which they repre sent. Ben Taylor spoke remlnls sently of his acquaintance with the Chinese people of the Pacific coast which dates from 1868 in San Francisco to the present time. E. Cooke Patton gave a demonstration of getting money easy In his usual mysterious way. W. S. Walton, among other In teresting remarks, made the state ment that the Chinese bankers were considered among the best In the world. Chief of Police Mof- fitt in his speech stated that he thought there would he little need for a police department If all of early days in which Chinese citizens figured. Ray L. Farmer paid high tribute to Chinese char acter, emphasizing the fact that In years of business dealings he had sever lost a cent in giving credit to them. Clarence Hamil ton brought out the fact that one of the high virtues of the Chi nese was his ability to mind bis own business and that as individ uals as well as a nation they are peaceful and thrifty. Wiley Moores, Adair Lockwood, Wayne Waters and Max Buren gave short talks in which they paid glowing compliments to the Chinese and to their host. E. B. Millard and Joe Baumgartner spoke , of Interesting experiences with Chinese character. Lou Aid rich added a happy thought in re minding those present that our sympathies as a nation were de cidedly loyal to China. Ira Jor gensen and Roy Barton spoke briefly and complimentary of Chi nese virtues. George Sun, often called the mayor of Chinatown here, gave an Impressive demon stration of the workings of the Oriental mind In his reminiscent address. George Riches in sum ming up Chinese relations In bus iness dealings laid stress on the statement that the Chinese are among the most dependable citi zens we have. The host, Dr. Ylck. concluded his remarks with a .1 Vlyilr oOulatAfl grateful appreciation to his many .Master wenry w their tamer u friends. The orchestra which fur nished Incidental music between speeches was admirably led by Miss Mable Shepard and consisted of I. A. Wroten, Geo. Beck and Clifford Berry. Dr. Yick's sons, Lai Shun and guests. Added to the enjoyment of an elaborate and exclusive repast was the knowledge gained by those present of the world's larg est nation of more than 400.000, 000 souls. Pimples, Blackheads, Rashes and Blotches removed by soma POR SKIN IRRITATION! Cardinal O'Conn.u of Boston this ! citizens were as law abiding as morning. Prelates and dignitaries of the hurch were openly discussing last night a report that Cardinal O'Connell before leaving America had cabled his desire (some went even so far to say an ultimatum) hat American be represented in the conclave. It was said there were some financial matters to be arranged and that Cardinal O'Con nell bore a message to the sacred college, delivery and discussion of which might necessitate postpone ment of the election announce ment. Served in Poland. Cardinal Rattl was born In Italy Mlla-, was -ir several years papal nuncio In Poland, and where his ischarge of important ecclesias tical functions when the Polish question became acute earned for him the esteem of Benedict XV nd the gratitude of Vatlncan au thorities. It was because of this service that the red hat was con ferred upon him on June 16, 1921, when a sllmlar honor was bestow ed on Cardinal Laurent!. Cardinal Rattl, archbishop of on October 12, 1858. For many years he was librarian of the Am- roslan library and archives at Milan. Later he became librarian of the Vatican. In this position he remained until the new repub lic of oland established official diplomatic relations with the aVtlcan, at which time Rattl was appointed archbishop and was assigned to Poland as the repre sentative of the Holy See. Reputed to Be liberal. That country was then torn yith the estrangements from religion brought about by the communistic propaganda from soviet Russia, and Archbishop Rattl counteract ed the spread of radicalism, he also won the esteem of ollsh Cath olics by his efforts in behalf of destitute children orphaned by the war. Cardinal Rattl as the arch bishop of Milan, presided over one of the most important arch dio ceses In tluly. The city being a great Industrial center, one of Its main requirements is that the cardinal shall possess a thorough Knowledge of political and social problems. He is big physically and is reputed to have liberal tendencies. the Chinese. Ex-State Senator C. P. Bishop made the Interesting statement in his remarks that the first ready made clothing in the northwest, to be manufactured In a successful way, was made by a Chinese tailor who became. weal thy and retired to his native land where he was visited recently bv Roy Bishop. Ray Gilbert re sponded with interesting stories Traveling Men To Use Planes Says Ex-Flyer Springfield, I1L, Feb. 6. Trav eling salesmen making their "Jumps" between point by air plane is not a dream, but soon will be a reality. Such is the statement of Cap tain Eddie Rickenbacher, Amer ica's "king of the air" during the war who will soon make an ex periment of this kind. Trains travel too slowly for Rickenbacker, who says he will soon Introduce the "traveling salesman of the air". "Commercial flying wil be a casual fact before long," he said, while here on a business trip. "For Instance, I'm planning to cover a territory of ten thousand miles this Spring In the interest: of my business by plane, which would ordinarily take at least seven months and require several men for the job. I shall do this in one month. BUSICK'S Tuesday and, Wednesday j 17 lbs. Sugar ....$1.00 2 cans Standard grade Corn 25c 95c Blue Tip Broom 83c 8 IV Nicola Offered Task of Forming -New Cabinet Rome, Feb. 6. (By Associated Press) The task of forming a new cabinet was officially offered to Enrico De Nicola, president of the chamber of deputies, by King Victor Emmanuel today. Slgnor DeNicola accepted the task in principle, stating he would give his majesty an official reply this evening. All the diamonds of the world would go In an eight foot cube. Oregon Is making a special ef fort to protect the antelope. A ton of soft coal produces 10, 000 feet of Illuminating gas. Cardinal O'Connell Arrives Too Late A six-pound mackerel produces 1,500,000,000 eggs at a time. A violin made for Henry VI in 1595 still exists. The earth million tons. weight six million Rome, Feb elated Press) Cardinal 0'C6nnell, archbishop of Boston, arrived in Rome at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon an hour after the new pope had been elected. Cardinal O'Connell arriv- ed in Naples on board the sjt steamer President Wilson from New York at 6:30 a. m. today. He left lmmedU4fi- ly for Rome on a special train as a guest of the Ital- Ian government. . Worth Trying Teople who suffer back weak ness, rheumatic, pains or other ! symptoms of kidney disorders should try Solvax. Daniel J. Fry sells It under a guarantee of sat- 6. (By Asso- j lsf action or money refunded. Price 50 cents. , (adv) A lib. M. J.B 39c 3 lbs. M. J. B. . .$114 5 lbs- M. J.B. ...$1.85 Fancy Bulk Coffee j 5 lbs. for $1.00 Fancy graded Bur- i bank Potatoes, I special $1.90 per cwt VIM FLOUR ...$1.90 This price less than wholesale on today's1 market. 4 lbs Navy Beans . . 25c 4 lbs. Rice 25c 3 lbs. Bulk Cocoa.. 32c M. J. B. Tree Tea, y2ib M. J. B. Tree Tea, 1 lb 25 bar,s "White Wonder Soap $1.00 22 bars Crystam White Soap... $1.00 Qt. Mazola Oil.... 53c y2 gal- Mazola Oil 95c 1 gal. Mazola Oil $1.86 No. 5 Pure Lard . . 65c 8' lbs. Snow Drift $1.73 4 lbs. Snow Drift ..78c BUSICK'S Free Delivery $2.00 or Over Advance Spring Fashions In Ladies' Suits, Dresses and Coats The spirit of the new season is reflected in these advance arrivals in our suit section. Visit this department. You are just as welcome to look as to buj Ladies' Coats $9.75 to $25.00 Ladies' Suits $19.75 to $45.00 Ladies' Dresses ... ..$9.95 to $27.5$ Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets 8 mi WMxffiM & 52ol SPwHOTD a it t.v r j vwt BRUNSWICK 132.50 Including 20 Selections MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Please advise me concerning your special terms of payment on the above outfit. Name Address A few dozen pairs of Silk and i Fibre Hose, ' Cordovan and Black 7C Full line outside ribbed top i Hoee. Cordovan, black and white 45c to 65c A. E. LYONS. :BONDS: Good Bargains County ii nil Municipal Bonds CrooK County, Oregon n. Yield 6 25. Duo 19S4-1939 Lincoln County, Oregon s. Yield S.26. Due 1929 Morrow County, Oregon 6 4S. 5.125. Due 1929 City of Wallow, Oregon 0i. Yield per cent. Ceneral obligation due 1924-31 City of Wtaco Ore., s. Y'leld 6 per cent. Due 1931 Warm Springs lrrlg. , dlst 6s. Y'ieM e'i per cent Due 1947 ImluNtrutl Bonds fiuhdarrt lias & Electric 7. Yield 7(4 per cent. Duo 1941 Kentucky Utilities ts. Yield 714 percent. Due 1924 The Maytag Company fs. Yield 7 per cent. Due 1929 Public Service Corp. of New Jersey 7. Due 1941. Yield 7 per cent. I buy and aril all kinds of bond. Circulars of any of tlw alMve available upon re quest. WM. McGILCHRIST, Jr. Resident Representative Clark, Kendall & Co., United State National Bank Building Salem, Oregon Something Quite New! Silk Dresses Captivatingly new and different are these charming dresses of canton crepe, with, their slased sleeves and mandain sleeves, and gay Bulgarian colored embroidery in silk, high colored beads, cabachon and braids Dresses for utility or afternoon wear. Come in tomorrow and see them or try them on if you wish. Salem Store " 466 State Street Portland Store 383 Alder Street Tuesday S pecials Ladies Outing Gowns Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns in white with fancy trimming, also Gowns with assorted colored stripes. Special for Tuesday selling at, each $1.25 Ladies Purses Ladies' envelope Purses in black imitation leather; many different styles. Special for Tuesday selling, at, each 59c Ladies Handkerchiefs Ladies' pure white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, good size. Special for Tuesday selling at, each 4c Ladies Brassiers Ladies' honey-comb Brassieres in pink only, all sizes. Special for Tues day selling at, each 39c Racine Feet Splendid quality Racine stocking feet in black only. All sizes. Special for Tuesday selling at, per pair X2 l"2c Ladies Neckwear Big assortment of Ladies' high grade Neckwear m many pretty pretty styles. Your choice, Special for Tuesday selling at, each 19c Worth & Gray Dept. Store Phone 132 (Free Delivery) 177 N. Liberty St. tttttmm IBalcoitT Portld C'lk 4 Suit Co. :BOND