PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 19221
ENYOn BILL on
COAL WARS DIES
LACilGSPOIISO
By H. X. Reynolds
Washington, April 20 Just be
lore William S. Kenyon, of Iowa
quit the United States Senate to
tecome a federal Judge be caused
considerable apprehension In la
hot circle here and elsewhere by
the introduction of a bill to es
tsullsli a National' Coal Mining
board to maintain peace In the
coal indUHlry,
Before he made the formal pro'
posal to the Senate, Kenyon out
lined his plans for the sanotion
Ing by Congress of an Industrial
code applicable to coal mining
and lncoropt-ated his set of rules
Jn his bill.
" When the bill was tossed Into
the legislative hopper Kenyou
was chairman of the Senate com
mittee on Education and Labor
and the measure naturally went
to his committee, where, in the
ordinary ' course of events. It
would have rested tor a brief pur
lod and would have been reported
back to the Senate to be discussed
pro and con, defended and malig
lied, until it was disposed of by
being passed or definitely reject
, td.
But Konyon's gone and the hill
Is gathering dust In the archives
of tha committee, which has been
without a permanent and official
chairman since the retirement of
the Iowa senator.
Unless someone with Kenyon's
ideas of how things ought to be
looked after by the government
In ths coal mining industry comes
forward to rescue his bill and to
eponsor It on the floor of the Sen
ate it is likely to die a natural
death along , with hundreds Of
other measures v. ich never get
any further than the brief item In
the newspapers to the effect lhat
''Senator 8o-nd-8o today Intro
duced a bill providing for the so
forth and so on" t
Memebera of the Senate Educa
tion and Labor committee, of
which Senator Borah of Idaho Is
now the ranking member, say tuat
the bill will be taken up and dis
cussed one of these days in con
nection with the Investigation
made under Kenyon's direction of
the mine strife in West Virginia.
It was after this investigation
that Kenyon drafted his proposals
to reform the coal mining Indus
try, i ...
Says Husband Tried
To Sell Her to Poet
For Only $10,000
GOVERNMENTTO
QUIT OPERATING
STEAMERS SOON
I, A v. '
ESCYCLE RACE IN STORE
WINDOW TO BE FEATURE
A bicycle race in a store win
dow! This unique event will be the
leading feature of the Davis day
celebration to be held by Lloyd E
i Itamsden, well known local Day
ton bicycle dealer, on April 12.
Elaborate preparations for the
entertainment of visitors are be
itif made. Open bouse will be
lield, and all past, present, auo
prospective bicycle riders are in
vited to Tlslt the store. A num
ber of special features have been
arranged and there will be some
thing of Interest to everyone.
Souvenir racing caps will be
Clven all contestants in the. bi
cycle race, and a handsome Jersey
. aweater will be awarded the per
on reeling oft the largest number
of miles In a certain stipulated
time.
According to Mr. Itaiusden,
Davis day la a nation wide event,
nd la observed auually by pro
gressive dealers representing the
Davis Sewing Machine company.
Dayton, Ohio, world's largest
manufacturer of bicycle. A all
er loving cup will be awarded by
this company to the bicycle dealer
having the best celebration.
Newark, N. J., April 20 Prelty
and petulent Mrs. Emma Popovice
has encountered a "squall" on the
sea of matrimony. And a poet Is
the cause of It all
John Popovice, her husband, of
fered her for sale, she alleges In
petition for separate mainten
ance filed here. A poet was the
prospective "buyer."
' John has been cruel to me
ever since we were married," de
clares Mrs. Popovice. "He struck
me, pinched me and called me
names. I am suing for separate
maintenance because be tried to
sell m for $10,000."
But John Popovice has hlg ver
sion of the affair.
"I didn't offer her for sale," he
aserts. "I told the man he owed
me $10,000 for stealing my wife's
love away from me. He wrote
her love letters and poetry. I have
a pocketful of tnem.
"I'll say that I have been a gen
tle, loving and forgiving hus
band." "I was that woman's slave. ? I
washed the clothes and scrubbed
By T. N. Sandifer
Washington, April 20. - Uncle
Sam's role as ship operator Is
nearlng an end.
Beginning at the end of June
he will commence a gradual with
drawal from the shipping game,
which he began as a war measure
and which he has continued to
play until today; tie is well on the
way toward being the world's
leading merchantman on the sea.
ThiB, in effect, Is the program
of chairman Albert Lasker, of the
hinppiug Board. He has announc
eu mat wun tne start of the new
fiscal year in July will come the
beginning of the end of the Unit
ed States' long stewardship of the
new merchant marine.
The withdrawal will not be sud
den, however. Lepeudine on pos
sibly Improved world conditions
nd government aid to shipping,
it will take about two vears for
the government to wind up Its im
mediate connections with the ship
ping industry which it brought
into being.
Wants Ships to Fay
The general trend of the gov
ernment's efforts has been: toward
guiding the new shipping indus
try into paying methods and bol
stering it up where it needs It.
This will follow until private en
terprises can take firm hold and
keep the ships moving and the
money coming in. !
The goal in the minds of admin
istratlon leaders has been tha r-
the kitchen. In fact, I did all the toratinn on mnrtm f u.
work of the house. I never let her days when the famous American
go out in the rain or snow. Be- "clippers," bearing commerce to
lieve me, I was good to that wo- every port, were the envy of the
man. She knows nothing of cook re8t of the maritime world. With
Ing, so I did the cooking for the the aid of the ship subsidy plan,
family, too." which it is honed will h artnntm)
But Mrs. Popovice said-she, too by congress, and the exnec-tert lm-
was an excellent cook, though her proved economic conditions ship
husband had not manifested any ping authorities believe that the
Interest in her culinary skill when huge merchant tonnage ; of the
he was courting her. Popovice, United States m vat honm. n.l
iu Hungary,, wuere ne was Dorn, ot America's most active assets
" Da,u WBS come" wun gou- The first big step toward this
lash and other native diBhes, goal WM th8 drafting of the ship
""'" "e won, dui since subsity or government aid Dlan
he came to America she said, he Tha tinxt aten h .ii h.n t,,un
1 , . . .! - - r V - -
naa pursueo strange, exotic ana in the firBt concerted etfort ,
1 ' I
v . ' fJj
KVJ f
X
- " , : ' A
' y "-' " , f
x
Falrflc'J
extraordinary forms of foods, and
she was unable to satisfy his ap
petite for them.
Popovice reported:
"I'm not hard to suit any time
but Bhe cannot cook in Hungarian
or any other style. But that isn't
the cause ot our troubles. The been largely accomplished
iiuuuie is ima poei leuow ana nis
rrVe" 1 HUBBARD MAN INJURED
too." .
part of the Shipping Board to dis
pose of the fleet. j
Once the major part! of these
ships are under private: direction
and holding their own with their
foreign competitors the' Shipping
Board will feel that its mission
The war was the biggest crime
wave iu the world's history, aad
the crime waves are troubling the
world today are merely the follow,
lag ripples.
Fish are coming out of Call
fornia oil well, according to dis
patches. Lots ot poor fish they
eoutd get out of the wildcat oil
well as well off as they went In.
Will Radium at Last
Open the D6or of
the Great Unknown?
If you are sick and want to Oet
Well and Keep Well, write for lit
erature that tells How and Why
this almost unknown and wonder
ful new ilmm bring relief to ao
tnany nofferers from Constipation,
titieuirmiim, Bolntioa, Usui, Nu
rliia, NeurmlKla. Nerveus J 'rostra-
tlon. Hljjh Ulood I'lvsmire and dla
of the Stomach. Heart, l.unica
nver. hiaiicyj and oihr ailments.
You wear lMgncn'a Kadtu-AcUv
Vlar i'ad day and nlgat. receiving
the Hadio-Actlv Raya uonttnuoua
Iv into your ym, cauaing a
iisalihy utcalailoa, oreomlnt
lugtciohnnM, throwing off impuri
t and restoring tha tlaauae and
Darvci to normal condition and
tha next thing you know you are
getting; well.
Sold on a teat proposition. You
aua thoroughly aatiatird It hlp
Inf you b-fra the appUaru la
yuuif. Nothing to do but waar-lt
h trouble or axpanaa. and tha
most wonderful fact atMut tha ap
pimnca im that it la aold ao rwaua.
that it ia waUin tha reach of
!l. both rich and poor.
No matiar how bad yoyr al.
tntiM. or how long standi iia& w
be plaajN4 to have you try It
at ear risk. For full information
vri' today not tomorrow, fiad
lam Arnil)nr c'o aSt kit adnury
kill'., hum Ai.ei-a. Calif. adv)
AT THE BLIGH TOMORROW
Truedall & Nelson, the peerless
pair furnish their portion ot com
edy In a skit called "In Business
for Fun," Introducing character
singing and a good line of wit and
humor.
Orvllle A Frank, high class nov
elty equlllibrists have an offering
that is worthy of special mention.
They are herculean athletes pre
sentlng many sensational gymnas
tic stutits, ehowing strength and
ability.
A virile drama of the southwest
with, a civil engineer as its hero
instead of the typical bandit or
cowpuncher, ia "Cold Steel," the
J. P. McGowan production which
will be the chief attraction at the
Bllgh theater for two days begin
ning Friday.
Now that we have outlawed
chemical warfare, I suggest that
something be done the comical
kind that is put on with such
regularity in little South Ameri
can republics.
Hamraan Auto Stage
i nree stages Dally
Leave Sal am lt:ia a. m. eonnaota
est oouna train Mill city; :o pm
Xjeava Mill tjuy J pm; 4 ptu
Iave Stage terminal Salam
Leave at 11:80 and leave Staytoa
at l n. m.
Wayalda atopa at Qooch, Lyons.
Manama. Stayton, Sublimity.
Aumavllla. Turner, State hos
pital. Cottage farm
Joe. H. Hammaa Salam
Phone
COOK NOW um COUNTY
BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE j
Albany, Or., April $0. Harold
L. Cook Cook of Salem has been
engaged as the new Linn county
scout executive ai the result of a
decision reached by the executive
committee ot the local scout coun
cil.
Mr. Cook will occupy the posi
tion formerly filled by E. E. Mc-
Waln, now executive at Astoria.
He is said to be highly recom
mended and has been engaged at
scout work both in Salem and As
toria.
WHEN TRUCK TURNS OYER
Canby, Or., April 20. A. C.
Schlabsch, 70, well known farmer
ot Hubbard, Marlon county, suf
fared but a few scratches on the
face Monday when his auto truck
went over a 30-foot embankment
on the highway near Coalca rock.
Schlabsch fell asleep while driv
ing his car down grade, when
his car went over and landed up-
sldedown near the Southern Pact-
tie railroad track. The accident
occurred near a curve when there
was no rail guard.
A torpid liver needs an over
hauling with Herblne. Its benefits
are Immediately apparent. Energy
takes the place of laziness, appe
tite returns, and the hour of rest
brings with it sound, refreshing
Mr, cook will assume his duties sleep. Price. 60c. Sold by Dan'l
here next Thursday. 'Fry. (adv
The Exclusive
Columbia Dealer
IN SALEM IS
KHKiil-S!lnartoii (tliriMon
Leaves Salem- Central Xtaae Ter
minal. 1:09 a. ni.. U:o a. m. l:oa
P. m.
Leaves Bllvarton News utand. 8;00
a, m 1:00 p. m., :ti p. m.
KolMli-lmlt't)n1riii-MtiHtutll
IHvUton
Leaves Salem Central Stare Ter
minal, J:0 a. m., :0t) a. m.,
11:00 a. m . :()0 n. m.. &:6e n, m
Leavea Monmouth, Monmouth ho
tel, l:lt a. m., t:to p. ra., i:lt
p. m.
Leaves Independence. Bearar ho
tel. I:t a. m., l:e a. m.. t:U
l, m , :8 p. m :! p, m.
Wa make connections at Salem
to all parte of the valley.
Extra trlpa by apnnlnimenL
a. w. Mtiijt
Cteneral Managar
GEO. C. WILL
MUSIC STORE
Salem-Dallas
Stage
Leave Salem Stage terminal
T:ee a. m. li te a. m. t;l p. m.
Leave Dallas. Gail Hotel
I IS a. m. U 19 m. : p. m.
PARS II CKNTS
Dally and Sunaay
Every ay aMpt morning trip
eoaa not ran Sunaay
Round Trip II cents
if i
CU and select the new Columbia records now, and
her them being played on the Columbia.
GEO. C. WILL
Muaic and Sewinf Machine Store
"airfield. Or., April 10. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Luthy and
daughter and Mrs. Luthy of Salem
spent Easter at D. B. DuRette's
Mr. ant Mrs. James Mahony
and family" visited over Easter
with M. W. Mahony and family in
Portland. ." :
Cecil A. DuRette left for Oregon
City Tuesday, where he will be
employed as mechanical engineer
in the Crown-Willamette paper
mills. '" .
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart and
little son left for Corvallls Mon
day for a short visit and will go
from there to Seattle, where they
will spend the sumnTer. i
Miss Agnes DuRette returned
Monday to her school duties in
Monmouth after spending Easter
vacation at home. Miss DuRette
is practicing teaching at Inde
pendence. '
There was a good attendance to
our Easter exercises given at the
church Sunday and he children
all did their parts well. We en
tertained friends " from Gervais,
Woodburn, Salem and Portland.
Bean Bros, shipped 19 fancy
dressed hogs to the Portland mar
ket. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brook and
family of Oregon City and Arthur
Brook of St. Johns spent the wee
end at T. A. Dltmar's. - j - -
Miss Naideen Smith, who is at:
tending high school in Salem,
spent Easter with her parents.
Fire Low $300,000.
Des Moines. Iowa. April 20.
Fire of undetermined origin early
today destroyed the Interior of the
five-story Clapp Block at Flftn
and Walnut street. The loss is
estimated at more than $300,000.
Appropriation Bill Passed.
Washington, April 20. The an
nual appropriation bill for (the
state and Justice departments,
carrying $28,700,000, an increase
of $2,300,0j)0 over the measure as
passed by the house, was passed
today by the senate and sent to
conference.
The mild cathartic" action of
Heroine is well liked by ladies. It
purifies the system without grip
ing or sickening the stomach.
Price, 60c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry.
(adv)
BESSIE ANDERSON, -Owner
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1 P. M.
i . i - 404 Ferry Street .
A lot of good Furniture removed from the storage
house to 404 Ferry street, for sale.
The Furniture is as good as new. Watch for ad.
C. SATTERLEE,
. Auctioneer
Mutual Cream Station
We Pay the Highest Cash
Price for Cream
Farmers Produce Co.
160 S. High Street. ,
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
1 O
i w I , i with tio rnin m i iw.iiili-.ii.witoiliWinimiiiw
1 J miepffm "" 1 1 ' wir-rm-T i 1
. . ' st - r I
tor
every-
Melodies that
one always loves
THERE arc certain songs that
nobody ever tires of old airs,
like "Annie Laurie" and "Swanee
River," that wake the same emotion
in us all. You can give the real est
kind of pleasure to your family and
friends by a concert of these dear
old melodies on Columbia Records.
You will find every song you ever
heard of, and sung in just the way
" you like to hear it.
Every note, every shade of tone'is
brought out on the New Process
Columbia Records with a clearness
that gives you the unimpaired beauty
of the original voice.
When you hear a familiar song,
some favorite hymn, a solo or quar
tette that grips your" heartstrings,
look at the record and you will pretty
generally find that it is a Columbia.
After all, "home folks" are pretty
good judges of the sort of music that
is worth while. Here, are some
favorites:
Now on Sale
DANCE RECORDS
Dear Old Southland. Fox-Trot. I . ,-
Th Columbians A'370
Virginia Blues. Fox-Trot.
She's a Mean Job.
The Columbians 5C
Fox-Trot. Frank Westphal
and its liainbo Orchestra
It You Knew. Fox-Trot. Frank Westphal
and His Rainbo Orchestra
A-3671
75c
Fox-Trot.
Angel Child.
Angel Child.
Love Days. Fox-Trot. Paul Biese's Orchestra i .
MHn tflwugnia. X" UA- L MJL.
Paul Biese's Orchestra I
Song of India.
The Columbians) A-356S
AUolsoni 75c
75c
To a Wild Roee.
Lola Lo.
Fox-Trot.
Eddie Elkint' Orchestra
Fox-Trot. -
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra
Fox-Trot. Rat Miller and His
Orchestra
DooDah Blues. Fox-Trot Ran Miller and
His Orchestra j
vuuonui. rox-irot. n.mciceroocicer vrcfiestra
An Old Fashioned Girl. Fox-Trot.
Knickerbocker Orchestral
Out of the SheHows. Intro, "Southern Memo-1 .
nes." Medley Waltz. Prince's Dance Orchestra I A'3f 70
Rio Night. Waltz, Prince's Dance Orchestra j '
A-3569
75c
A-35S3
75c
A-387S
75c
Angel Child.
Angel Child. Fox-Trot.
Virginia Blues.
Carolina Rolling Stone,
She's Mine, All Minel
Ha! Hal Hal
SONG HITS
Al Joleon) A-3568
The Columbians 75c
Von & Schenckk.3Sn
Van&Schenck) 75c
r"rani Crumti A -3573
Frank Cnmitf 75c
Yo Cw 1l?,v Lis:ht on Broadway
(Give Me That Little Light at Home).
., ,' Billy Jones
Time After Time. Edwin Dale
A-3574
75c
Alabamy Mammy. Hart and Shaw .
P,rt M, U,? nd Uy M Do (In Dear Old I J
Dixieland). ernon Dalhartj 75c
Don't Lean Me Mammy. Hart and Shaw A-3564
Indiana Lullaby. Jones and Hare i 75c
1 .
Louis Graveure 'Y
Louis Graveuref
' OPERA AND CONCERT
Kashmiri Song from "Indian Love Lyrics."
Mother o' Mine.
O Sola Mio (My Sunshine). ) 49983
Rosa and Carmtla Ponselle) $2.00
Ona Smol CI i-i i .
, im,u;n, ,
t yrena Van Gordon I 'V,'1'
3inv Tunjoraon
I Love to Tell the Story. Cyrena Van Gordon J
3561
00
Some o TheM Days.
Heab'n.
Asher and Rodeheaver-3559
Asherand Rodeheaeert 75c
INSTRUMENTAL
Canxonetta. Op. 6. Vi0ljn golo. ) 49689
. Toscha SeMel $1.50
SVS??in Sur from "Tannhauser." ) 4981 3
Maid.
MW, WIA (Chant Polonais) i G Major.
Solo.
Butteray Spinning Song.
IaU of Paradiae.
J osef Hofmann
Piano Solo.
Jose) Hofmann
A-6211
$1.50
BamdaroaaM-'e Stream.
Flow Gently, Sweet Aton.
KathUon Mavourneen.
Love'a Old Swawt Song.
Oscar Seafle ) A-339S
Oscar Stattt I $1.00
Barbara Maurtl I A-61 12
Barbara Umcrd $1.50
Swe3test Story Ever Told. Hulda Lashansis
Annie Laurie.
Beat Bolt.
Oh, Dry Thoaa. TeertI
Hwt Bow'd Daxan.
! TU
;$i.oo
Mmyani Romaiiu A-3487
Margaret Romenm I $1.00
luis Gmmtrt A-C1S4
Louis Grastuni $1.50
Walte.
Fertrn JPr.--.- j r I A-3560
Su,u.han. Shore. Ferera and FrancMni j 7Sc
The nearest Columbia dealer and
there is one near you will most gladly
play any Columbia Record you wish to
hear. There is no obligation to buy.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY
New York
' I 432 SUU Street Phone 139