Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 29, 1922, Image 8

Capital journal., May 29, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOUENAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY MAY 29, 1922. SWEEPSTAKES TO BE PHYSICAL TEST OF DRIVERS By Barney Oldfield Indianapolis, May 29 If there J) any seeming Inactivity of driv s and carsat the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, where all Is preparation for the 600-mile In ternational Sweepstakes to be ield Tuesday, May 30, it Is a good omen for those who will be in at tendance at the race Decoration Cay. For there is a more serious at titude around the speedway gas, oline alley this year than I have ever before seen. This Is un doubtedly occasioned by the fact that the majority of the cars are on an even footing so far as speed in concerned, and it is up to the drivers to be in perfect physical condition for the long grind, for the driver will tie the margin of victory this year more than ev er before. ' Always there have been gather ngs of the drivers in the evenings after dinner. Former races would be rerun in words and coming events would be lashed and argued But this year the drivers are not congregating and they are all in their rooms and in bed in the early evening hours. Pilot Working Diligently At the track there is a serious helpers are diligently working on train. All of the pilots and their their mounts and there Is little running being done on the track The reason for this is evident. It is the third year that the 183 cubic Inches piston displacement cars have been in vogue and the "bugs" have been worked out of them. The drivers know their cars and they started the day they ar rived here to tear down the mot ors, give the entire car a com plete overhauling and start set. ting up for the big event. It looks like a mighty fast race from the pit wall today. Probab ly the fastest we have ever seen. There is the keenest sort of riv alry and determination being ex hibited at the various garages and with all the drivers either owning their own cars or having them under lease it will be a "lone wolf" event with little or no teaming. The California cars are report ed to be unusually fast. The other drivers are holding out on their speed, but they cut loose on the straightaways and under watches they all look to have speed enough to make the race a most Interest ing affair. SALEM PLAYS ARLETATEAM HERE TUESDAY Baseball fans lucky euough to get a holiday tomorrow, Decora tion day, will witness the Semitors, du battle with the Portland Arleta Amateur Athletic club at Oxford park. Arleta hag always sustained de feat at the bands of the Senators, but comes tomorrow with an ex ceptionally strong lineup and ex pects to take victory back to the ltose d!ty. Hobson, Salem's new second baseman, proved a base running wonder yesterday In the game with St. Paul when he beat oul two slow grounders to the infield. Lund .will probably play the mound tomorrow, for Iliddy Vlshop baj a bard battle yesterday. SPORT BRIEFS Imlanapolls. Mel Coogan of Brooklyn and Joe Welling of Chi cago, lightweights, will meet in a 10 -round bout here tonight. Tortland. William H. Klepper, president of the Portland Pacific Coast league club, was suspended until January 1, 1925, James I.. Brewster, vice-president of lh club, was suspended until January I, 1924, and ttie suspension 01 William J. Kenworthy, manager, was continued until August 1, 1922, in a decision by Judge Lan uis. Honolulu. John Welsmuller of Chicago broke the world's record for swimming 100 yards back stroke. His time was 1 minute 4 4 icconds. Night News Summary j Washington. Attorney Gener al Daugherty announced the ap pointment of former Senator Charles S. Thomas of Colorado, democrat, as one of the special as sistants to the attorney general to aid in the prosecution of war frauds together with that of Geo P. Hoover of this cfty. Chicago. More than $48,000,- 000 was slashed from the wages of 400,000 railway employes in a de cision by the United States rail road labor board. Syracuse. Miss Audrey Mun- son, famous artist model, who swallowed poison Sunday with apparently suicidal Intent, was pronounced improved and physi cians expressed hope for her com plete recovery. CHINA UNCERTAIN Tien Tsln, May 29. (By Asso ciated Press.): News from the field of military operations around Shankaikuan, northeast of this city, is of a most conflicting char acter. One report is that Chang Toa Lin. the Maacnurian general, who recently issued a declaration of Independence, is evacuating bit troops from Shanbaikuan while another is to the effect that hi has re occupfed Changlt, 40 mile further southwest. General Wu Pel Fu's army of Shihli soldiers, victorious in theli recent campaign near Peking, have reached Lwanchow, requisi tioning cars on the Mukden rail way for a general advance to the north. The families of the rail way staff at Shauhaikuan are be- ng brought to Tien Tsin by steamer. The British gunboat Bluebell is at Chinwangtao, a few miles south west of Shanhaikuan ready to land bluejackets, while the cruiser Curlew is off Petitaiho. The U. 3. S. Albany remains at Chin wangtao. The continued inter ruption of Mukden railway it causing Cncreased discontent. The fact that the Manchurian forces were defeated in the Peking ampalgn is not generally known and the Chinese press is spreading reports that Wu Pel Fu and Gen eral Wang Cheng-Pin have been killed. BATTLE WITH ST. PAUL TEAM CLARENCE LACHELE TO - BE 0. A. 0. GRADUATE Clarence E. Lachele, a son of Chriss Lachele of Salem, will be graduated from the department of heinlcal engineering at Oregon Agricultural college in June. Mr. .achele is a graduate of Salem Igh school. Mr. Lachele is a member of Chi Epsllon, honorary chemical engl- eei'ng fraternity and is also a member of Alpha Tau Omega, a social organization. He was given the rank of second lieutenant In he R. O. T. C. During the war he served in the United States aval reserve forces. With his single-to center "Bid dy" Bishop won his own baseball game yesterday played against St Paul at Oxford park and which ended by a score of 10 to S in favor of the Salem Senatose. SL Paul owes its defeat to poor generalship on the part of Cole man, whotn the ninth inning with the score nine to eight in the vis ltors' favor and two men on bases, yanked out young Ed pillette re placing him with Carson, who let in one score with his wild first pitch. The visitors started seoring In the first inning on a flock of er rors made by the Senators who didn't seem to be able to get into the game until it was half over, Gill started things in the fourth inning with a single. Bishop dou oled, while McKenna was respon sible for their scoring by his single. In the fifth Hayes set the pace wtth a single and was fol lowed by doubles of Duffy and Adolph, the first Backer scoring on a long fly of Bishop's. From the fifth inning on it was anybody's game. Hobson got two nits by fast foot work from the plate to the first sack, and Adolph knocked his first home run this season. "Ted" Plllette, St. Paul's youth iul pitcher, showed considerable lieadwork in his game, and the defeat of his team should not be laid to Mm. His team mates gave ills wonderful support. Connor of .St. Paul, a pinch hitter, showed jood form yesterday by knocking the ball over the fence. Salem. A.B. R. H McKenna 5 0 2 Hobson 4 0 2 riayes 5 ieene ..3 Marr 5 Duffy 5 Adolph 5 Jill 5 Bishop 4 St. Paul. A.B. R. H. E fteed 2 0 0 0 jnilth 3 0 0 0 decker 6 0 11 red Pillette 5 Coleman 4 Connor 5 3. Pillette 5 Elliot 5 arson ...5 flaird 4 Summary Stolen bases, Hob son; sacrifice bits, Coleman, Baird, Hobson; sacrifice flies. Bishop; two base hits, Coleman, Carson, Elliot, Connor, Duffy, El'shop, Hayes, Adolph; home i-uns, Connor, Adolph; double plays, Meeker, Coleman, Connor; innings pitched, Pillette 8, Car son 1, Bishop 9; struck out, Pil lette 7, Bishop 9; hit batsman, Pil lette 1, Bishop 1. PLEASURE CRAFT SAFE AFTER NIGHT AT SEA Major Henry O. Miller of the djutant general's office, and com mander of the Marlon post 661, eterans of Foreign wars, was in Corvallls Saturday attending the state convention of the organiza tion. Pensacola, May 27. The pleas ure boat Swan with about 60 per sons aboard, missing throughout ihe night, reached her dock here today with all bands aboard safe. The vessel ran into a gulf storm late yesterday but tied up on the other side of the bay unti l It was safe to proceed back to Pensacola. Is DARING FEATS ARE SHOWN IN PICTURE The entire story of "The SLIiek Wife," which will be shown at the Oregon theater Tuesday, Wedn day and Thursday is told with true artistic feeling. There is na villain, in the hackneyed sense the word. The psychology- of the sheik who loves his wife with am ancient rceness and who tries to dominate - her In true Oriental fashion, is sympathetically set forth. The character of the ro mantic and high-spirited girl also skillfully etched. Many of the scenes are specfac ular In the extreme. The dashing maneuvering of the native cavalry ?s most colorful. There are inter estlng scenes in the luxurious in terlors of the tent harems, view showing the Arab administration of justice and the heroine's ren devouz amid the ruins of an ancient temple. Th fight be tween the Spahis and. the tribes men reflect Incomparable action and beauty. "The Sheik's Wife" has already scored an immense success on the continent. In France It was ac claimed as a truly great picture, and In England it is now com manding wide attention. It Is pre dieted that its success in the Uni ted States vUl be unparalleled. THIRTY AGRICULTURAL ADVANCES APPROVED Washington, May 29. Appro val of thirty advances for agrlcul turai and livestock purposes ag gregating $990,000 was an nounced today by the war ffnance corporation. Distribution of the loans included: Colorado $116,000; Idaho $17,- 000; Montana $68,000; Nebraska $116,000; North Dakota $142, 000; South Dakota $7000; TexaB $117,000; Washington $6000 Wisconsin $30,000, and Wyoming $50,000. SALEM BOY LISTED IN ' AGGIE SENIOR CLASS Floyd LeVern Siegmund, son of J. C. Siegmund of Salem, will be graduated from the school of engl neering at Oregon Agricultural college in June. Mr. Siegmund has majored in mechanical engi neering during his four years at the college. He is a graduate of the Salem high school. Mr. Siegmund is a member iu the Theta Nu Phi, local social fra ternity. He Is also a member of the Mask and Dagger, a club or ganized for the purpose of ofTer ing special training in dramatic art3. He has the rank of second lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. Joseph Degobln, a farmer whose ranch is located near In dependence, was a Salem business visitor Saturday. DIVORCED WIFE OF VALENTINO IS CALLED BY STATE Los Angeles, Cat., May 29, Jean Aker, from whom Rodolph Valentino, film actor, obtained an Interlocutory decree of di vorce, has been subpoenaed to testify for the state June 1, when Valentino's preliminary hearing on a charge of bigamy will be held. A number of other witnesses also have been summoned. They include five residents of Pal Springs, Riverside county, where Valentino is said to have lived for a few days yfith Winifred Hudnut, motion picture art director, after their marriage at Mexican, Lower California, May 13. Miss Hudnut, who Is known professionally as Xatacha Ram bova, Is believed to be In New York. , i HEALTH WEEK SATURDAY SET ASIDE FOR CHILDREN Saturday the last day of the Health week to be held here com mencing next Wednesday, has been saved especially for school children. A program much the same as the one of Wednesday for children of pre-school age, will occupy the day. Examinations for crooked teeth and malformation of the jaws will be conducted by specialists, assist ed by local dentists. Besides the dental clinics to be held both in the forenoon and afternoon, ex aminations for adenoids and dis eased tonsils will be conducted through the day. 'In this the lo cal doctors will be augmented by out-to-town specialists. An interesting feature of Sat urday's program will be the two costume. plays to be given In the Commercial olub auditorium by children of the Grant and Rich mond schools. In the evening a free health show is scheduled at the First Congregational church. MBS. FBAXK mi WILKIE, of Syracuse. N. Y. formerly matron at the State Beforma tory at Industry, N. T. who aayi she is delighted with Tan lac since it restored her health after she suffered eight year. . Xk Jo STOREKEEPERS DEFY SUNDAY CLOSING LAW Victoria, B. C, May 29. A con- erted move against rigid enforce ment of the Lord's day act devel- ped yesterday when forty store- eepers kept open house and hung out "business as usual signs. Following a recent plebiscite on Sunday enforcement, a majority voted In favor of a liberal inter pretation of the Sunday laws, two of the three police commissioners nnounced they would continue to nforce the Lord's day act to the' letter. This is the first time in eight years that I have been free from stomach trouble and It Is all be cause, cf the wonderful good Tan- lac has done me," said Mrs. Frank Wilkie, 229 Cedar St., Syracuse, Mrs. Wilkie formerly resided in Buffalo and for two years was ma tron of the State Reformatory at Industry, N.. Y. "I was eatThg scarcely enough to keep alive," she declaredd, "for I would rather not touch a bite than suffer the misery I knew would follow. Even sweet milk disagreed 'with me. I was sick in bed for two and three days at a time, and gas on my stomach made such awful pressure on my heart It almost cut off my breath. I had horrible dreams at' night and In the morning was all tired out. Well, the longest day I live I will praise Tanlac, for my im provement has been simply re markable. I have no more heart burn, my appetite is wonderful, I can eat most anything I want, and my sleep is sound and restful. I am thoroughly delighted with Tanlac. It is wonderful." ' Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists, (adv) OF FARM CROPS STANDING STILL Washington, May 29 The pur chasing power of farm crops for April was unchanged as compared with March, whfle the prices of crops and livestock at the farm improved slightly from March 16 to April 15, the department of agriculture anounced today. The unchanged condition was attri buted to a corresponding Increase in the wholesale price of all com modities, excluding farVprod and food. The Index number repretem,., the farm price of crop, fro March 16 to April 15 was 115 compared with 112 for the pree'ed ing months and with a low of 17 In December. The farm pric of livestock was 115 as compared with 117 the- preceding monti and with a low of 91 in Deceo. ber. The index number for croM and livestock combined was 115 as compared with 114 the preced. Ing month and with a low of J( In December. The purchasing power of these products, as relat. ed to wholesale price of all com modities, excluding farm product! and food, was 67 April 15 as com pared with ,67 March 15 and the highest point since the ginning of 1921. Firestone Raises Wages. Akron, Ohio, May 29. An nouncement of a 10 per cent wage increase in factory departments was made today at the offices of the Firestone Tire & Rubber com pany. A shortage of skilled work ers was responsible for the In crease. It was announced. WE REMEMBER Strong is the Nation that pauses in its material tasks to turn it3 thoughts to the lofty and the spiritual. Our heroes of the Wars died for an ideal; and that ideal must burn in all our minds, find entrance to all our hearts. Our Tribute of recollection spreads to days across the seas ; on the fields of France garlands are strewn upon the graves of our heroic dead. . In our own land, on tombs sacred to the names of liberty and union, the blossoms of a grateful people are spread in proof that we remember. It is for us to' hold, true particularly so in these times to the same spirit which animated the boys of '76, of '61, of '98 and '17. GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW (Decoration Day) PARIS ) CARTERS Ha nwttl L CM touch yitaj National Sunday Results. New York S; Philadelphia. Boston 6; Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 4. ChCcago 8; Cincinnati 7. American. St. I-ouis 4; Chicago 2. Cleveland 5; Detroit 7. New York 3; Washington 4. No other scheduled. i Coast. Sacramento 3-3; Seattle 8-2. Vernon 9-12; Oakland 7-6. San Francisco 4-2;Los Angeles -1. Salt Lake 20-S; Portland 13-12 Miss Josephine Moon left Satur day for Newport where she will remain over Memorial day. Paris Carters work for you 16 hours a day 3000 Nouns ofjSoftd CornJjmir The PARIS Garter trade mark is an era Hem to men everywhere of 3000 hours of solid comfort. It symbolizes supremacy in garter comlort, value and service. Invest a moment to ask for PARIS Garters and you can be sure of trim socks and happy legs f months and months. Seethe PARIS figure on the box before you buy. Single Grips 35c and up. Double Grips 50c end up. More men than ever are wearing PARIS Garters in silk at 50c and up. Have you tried them ? ASTE1N&COMPJNY CUdrtn'i HICKORY Crtrt Chicaco New y owe CARTERS ' NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU ANNOUNCEMENT! From the Bootery Owner I am very pleased to. state at this time that the city, of Salem, Oregon, is going to be my future and perma nent home. I will serve the people of thi3 city and vicinity with high grade shoes for the whole family at reasonable prices, complying with the Golden-Rule motto and creed, featuring standard and classy shoes such as Walk-Over and W. L. Douglas makes and Brands. These lines will be in some time in the middle of coming month. In the mean time this present stock will be all cleared out. There are yet some good shoes in sizes and width to be had at the Bankrupt price Savings. Come in and get your Bargains. Phone 1196. JOHN J. ROTTLE, 167 North Commercial St. Salem, Oregon tir -vaH HS J-M 0 tni rrt i r31 Ft $k gilr IPn firmhU Crtt I SOc and uj Sane and Otherwise Ten years ago bond Investment was largely confined to the wealthy. So too. It was the capitalist class who bought stock In growing concerns. Today, people of the middle class see the great advantage of wise Investment, and are laying aside funds for that pur pose. But the wisest of them consult with their bankers before putting their money into anything. The officers of -this bank will be glad to give you their opinion cf any Investment, local or otherwise my United States National Dank SALEM OREOOW The Nation United Forever MEMORIAL DAY is the day vv-hen every man, woman and child, pays tribute to the nation's martyrs. Once more we bow in respectful silence and pause while we issue a prayer for those who gave up their lives sixty or more years ago that this nation "shall not perish from this earth." North and South .join hands in this devotion. The bonds of friendship have grown stronger with the passing years until today this great nation points with pride to its enviable posi tion as leader in every great move ment for peace and happiness upon this earth. Tr1 wrf"". A NATios-wioe 1 1 Ipgyift 'v.f H I MBS. 1 1 " Wnivn-fvwnfc 312 DEPARTMENT STORES This Store Will Remain Closed All Day Tuesday 4