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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1922)
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE TWO OVATION GIVEN READ BY CROWD AT CHAUTAUQUA Open Forum Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on one side of paper only, limited to 360 word In length and tignei with the nunie of the writer. Articles not meeting these spe cifications will be rejected. This evening at 8 o'clock there will be presented at the Chautau qua tent the great comedy 'Gap py Ricks," by the Fercival Vivian Players of Broadway, New York. This is the play that run an en-, sI1 out from under! We all know her kind, tne teacn- Editor of the Journal: May 1 add a word on the subject of Mrs. Hosg's letter In yesterday's pa per, Bhowing that teachers as well as parents have a solemn re sponsibility In building charac ter Woe onto the teacher who having assumed that resporslbll tire season in .New york city ana five months In Chicago. So far in the history of this sea son of the Ellison-White cbautau aua, this play has been drawing the largest houses of any of the attractions. The company has been recelvVig the enthusiastic approv al of the public. There la mirth and laughter for an hour and forty-five minutes. Last evening Cpie Read, speak ing on "Human Nature and Poli tics," was given a most enthusias tic reception. Mr. Read, whose novels "The Jucklins," and "The Kentucky Colonel," have been known among fiction readers for 20 years, lived fully up to the ex pectations of the audience In his wonder word painting and for bis specialty talent In Illustrating his ideas by story tellng. This evening Just before the ' beginning of the play, pledge cards will be distributed among the audience, asking those who are Interested in Chautauqua to indicate the number of tickets each will take for the 1923 chau tauq.ua. This is following the cus tom of past years, only this time, efforts will be made to secure larger number of individual uledges. As Is customary with every Chautauqua In the country, a lo cal committee Is organized to un derwrite the Chautauqua (or the coming ?ear. And before this committee is secured, it will be necessary for those Interested, to sign individual pledge cards, the total number of tickets pledged being evidence to a committee that Salem really is Interested In the 1923 Chautauqua. The program this year is going over stronger than In the past few years. That Is, the talent pre Hunted has made such a favorable impression that it la thought there will be no difficulty in securing a committee to take charge next year. Hut in order to secure this com mittee, there must be Individual pledges and the securing ot these pledges will begin this evening. As to whether Salem will have a Chautauqua next year, will lie pend upon the uu;uuer of pledge secured. For those Interested in civic re form, the address Tuesday after noon by 3. C. Herbsmma on "Fundamentals of Nation and Character Building," and that ol Dr. Klmer Lynn Williams of Chi cago, speaking Tuesday evening on "The Big Game," will bs ot special Interest. Dr. Williams was formerly pas tor of the Grace M. E. church ot Chicago and it was In that city that he was obliged to mix up in politics In order to secure certain social reforms. He will tell of his experiences Tuesday evening. IB LYNCHES 2 REPRIEVED IN Jesup, Ga.t July S Jame Har vey and Jos Jordau, negroes, con victed of criminal assault and re spited by Governor Hardlck, were taken from a deputy sheriff neat l-ana Bridge, Ga., and lynched Saturday, a telephone message to Sheriff Rogers here said. Tin negroes were removed from Wayne county to Savannah ten safe keeping. J. R. Tyre, deputy lu charge of the prisoners, report ed the lynching. ; er who does not because she will not, see wrong doing go on stead ily from day to day and lacks the courage to rebuke It If a flagrant sin has been committed, Just watch her and see if she does not lay it to the weak and defense less, some child who has not much prestige in the school. Take the matter of cheating, for in stance. How is it that the big, dull girl, who, God pity her, nev er receives anything but snubs and slights, is the only one to be caught at It, when the whole school knows, and knows that the teacher knows, that certain of her pets carry on systematic copying and cheating every day under her very eyes? Ah, there Isn't the slightest danger that they will be detected. That In structor may have the apparent respect of her pupils, but deep down in their hearts tbey know her for the weakling and hypo crite that she is. All honor to the teacher who had rather fail, than succeed by using such policies! JANE MOSER. Salem, Or., June 29, 1922. "WILD HONEY" FILMED The thread ot romance that carries the interest through the plot of "Wild Honey," at the Ore gon theatre, Tuesday and Wednes day, Is baaed on the independence of spirit of Lady Vlvienne, the English lady of rank who la the heroine of Cynthia Stockley's nov el, from which the picture was filmed. Pj-iscilla Dean portrays the character. How many women would brave the dangers of a trip through the barren spaces of the Transvaal, alone and unacqualinted wtyh the nature of the couutry and Its peo ple? Lady vVlv" does it for the sake of looking up the land which represents the only wealth she possesses and which every one says isn't worth the paper on which the deed la printed. An independent spirit in a wo man is one thing men always ad mire until they get better ac quainted with It. But It can lead to happlneee, for the woman who has an indomitable spirit Is some time the more easily dominated by the "right man." "The right man" in "Wild Honey". Is Impersonated by Rob ert Ellis. Noah and Wallace Beery enact the chief roles of "vlllain- lsh" hue. Other players are Lloyd Whltlock, Raymond Blathwayt, Helen Raymond, Harry DeRoy, Carl Stockdale. C. J. Frank and Landers Stevens. Wesley Ruggles directed the picture. SLAYERS OF I TAYLOR TO HANG HERE ON FRIDAY Governor Olcott, upon his re turn here today from Seaside, in dicated that he would not inter fere In the executions of Elvie Klrby, alias James Owens, and John Rathie, which are scheduled for Friday morning. Rathie and Owens were convicted and sen tenced to hang for the murder ot Sheriff Taylor in Umatilla county in 1920. Last January reprieves were granted Owens and Rathie in or der that they might appeal their cases to the United States su preme court. These reprieves ex pire at midnight Thursday. Governor Olcott said today that he had not received any official Information from Washington as to whether the appeals had been perfected there. Private advices however, indicated that the su preme court has refused to review the cases. The time for filing the appeals expired June 21. Neither Klrby nor Rathie has shown any indications of weakening, and in recent conversations with penlten tlary officials expressed the opin ion that they exhausted all legal means of escaping the noose. They consider commutation of their sentences to life imprisonment as improbable. ,i -- TREATY EVASION DENIED BY JAPAN Tokio, July 3. i ay Associated Press.) The admiralty today is sued a formal statement flatly denying recent reports that Japan was evading the Washington nav al treaty by increasing construc tion of auxiliary vessels. The statement, which outlined the tentative auxiliary program, also announced that Port Arthur, tak en from the Russians in the Russo Japanese war, would be abandon ed as a naval port. Chicago is to undertake to clean up labor. If Chicago cleans up labor as effectually as labor clean ed up Chicago, the undertakes: will be a success. " President Harding says that congress should pass the ship sub sidy bill before it adjourns. Which is another way vjf saying that it should not adjourn. The reason why one can't tell where some politicians stand Is because they are running so hard for office. The Extra Pair Means Double Wear Bank Call Is Issued. Washington, juiy 3. The comptroller of the currency today issued a call tor the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Friday, June 30. One myatery in ancient history haa been cleared for us. The rea son things went WTong at Babel was because Lloyd George wasn't there. $ tomorrow! 7 1.1 1 si The prophet who said jitneys would empty the street cars can eympathlia with the one who said prohibition would empty the Jails. "It ,!s a great thing to ome from a suite of poverty," says an industrial maicnale. It Is if you coiua far enough from it, ! Life will never be comfortable for the pedeHtraln until he in vents some kiud of dlvguiae ttutt ill make him rwwmble a tack. it stands U) reason that you couldn't exjw t to set a Sahara on the BILIOUSNESS-SICK HEADACHE, Mil tor ao Hi Tablet, ( newtable aperient) ta too eod etreocthea the organs at dictation tod ellml netion. imprweea Aipetl3, Relieve Conetipetien, Get sf IW 161-over JS'Box l-vat MVrar, m ,, Chips off ihe Old Block ffl JUNIORS Little KR One-third the regular does. Mail of same ingredients, than candy coated. Fnr chiMren and adults. Rheumatism at 18 res) & S. S. TWouhljr Rids tka Bod ml Rhcumatiim Impurities. IWboy'a mother la uffrlnir to nthti The eoouni of rheutiiatlem nam wrecked her body; llnipm. and auffarln. bent forward, she aea but the common around, but her aged Heart etitl belonga to the rteret iva anybody caret a S. 8. ta on. of thi areateat blood-purifier known, and It hel; build more blood eelta. Ita med- U,. . "'"rrantoe the etomach. I ta. In ract, a eptemiid tonic. blood r. a blood eiu-icher. It banishes 1 rheumatiarp from totnla, muecUw and fT tfi?.0- ft flh- , It ta what eomebodrs mother needs i1?"" .Hoer, " rou can not V out to ret a botti. olS S.il yt.ur.rff. ! Somebody, ret a bottle of 8. 8. 8. now I ' L.t ewB.bo.lr-. mth bel to feU ! .rful ar.in tonirbt. iyb, ,aib. I It s your mother & a a. la sold at Our Semi Aimual Sale cf Suits $25 to $50 is proving: a wonderful success. Men who have uiscriniinaiing' in values have learned through years of experi- ence that this sale really j cuts clothes costs in half. You make your own se ' lection of materials and j style. We do the rest. The extra pants are ab solutely Free. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 State Street PARK IS GIVEN CITY OF ASTORIA Eigthy two years young. Dr. Owens-Adalr was in Salem Sat urday in search of material for her book, dealing with the' his tory of the eugenic movement. To finance her work she has Just entered Into a contract "with the Montana-Warrenton Develop ment company for the disposal of a portion of her property front ing for nearly a mile on the Co lumbia highway. In her will she has set aside 40 acres for a city park at As toria to commemorate the mem ory of her father and mother, who were pioneers of '43, her father having been the first sher iff of Clatsop county. She states, that her will provides that the balance of her estate is to be held in trust to be used for the benefit of humanity and to further the great work she has started. This is the laudable aim of a woman who came to Oregon on an emigrant train In 1S43, who was unable to read or write at 18 years of age, but who, ' entirely through her own efforts, became a college graduate, a doctor of medicine and surgery, an author and a maker of laws. The Springfield Republican as serts that in Turkey the domin ance of man over woman is wtill preached. It is preached in the American home, but the audience goes on dominating. If Jack Dempeey were only a Congressman, what a pleasure it would be to have Senator Tom Watson of Georgia differ with him. iff 0CIClfi i uVlTS TOASTErV Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed bv Six New Styles Just arrived by express to appreciate these new creations you must see them They are patent, with grey buck strap, grey buck with patent strap; two all patent styles, one patent with Joze quarters, ana one grey vxiuiu. mm iwui a, , sale price good values at Men's Florsheim Oxfords The greatest $10 value in America in both light and dark brown, with and without perforations, also a new black made over the latest last and all of these styles are wonderful fitters. Come in and try on one of these new styles and you will buy them at the remarkable low price of $8.95 All styles Children's Sandals and play Oxfords . .' 65c, 95c, $1.65, $1.95 Men's Elk Bal Work Shoes, others get $3, our price : 1-95 Men's $5 Work Shoes, Munson last, all sizes at $2.95 Bathing Shoes, all colors and all styles, while they last 50c and $1.00 Rubber Heel Day each Wednesday; all 50c heels put on half price 25c Repair Department Highest grade workmanship in the city, we are now using a new leather that gives twice the wear at no ad vance in price. Ladies' soles, $1. Men's $1.50. 11 1 111 ffl t mat Statt m piunpt Belgian Boob WiLiOkBorfJ MBdad&ootl footAjflaoaf Dr. L. J. Williams Now in charge of the foot comfort department. Corns and callouses, in grown nails removed without pain or soreness. Foot troubles scientifi cally relieved, arch supports correct ly fitted. ZZ6 SiaieStVeavilmmsi. ihe Modem Ku KIuk Klawif !::! 4:- -. i mlm h i 1 . 'iMii: !;; THE CAPITAL JOURNAL of Salem, Oregon, will on July 15th begin the publication in serial form, a chapter a day, of the above authoritative book by Henry P. Fry (copyright 1922, by Small, Maynard Co., Boston.) Is the modern Ku Klux Klan anti-Semitic, anti-Catholic, anti Negro, anti-Foreign born, a skilfully contrived organization for making money, or is it a sincere, genuine fraternal order empha sizing the true principles of Americanism? The contention of the author is that the modern Ku Klux Klan is a distinct menace to the American people and is set up in defiance of all legal and constitutional provisions. i i 1 Hfi' I'li'.l IS m The book is an expose of the methods, purposes, obligations and operations of "THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE of the KNIGHTS of the KU KLUX KLAN", including the history of the original tu itlux Klan of civil war and reconstruction days and its mod ern imitation. Mr Fry is the author of the New York World expose of the Ku Klux Klan, which brought about the Congressional investi gation. He is a former "kleagle" and reveals the sinister secrets of the order from within. SUBSCRIBE NOW The Capital Journal is the ONLY NEWSPAPER IN OREGON having the rights of publication of this sensational book of the hour, revealing .the aims and ob jects of those seeking control of our state and its politics,, who have already secured political control of Portland and Mult nomah county and other cities. SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER So that those who desire, may laurn the truth about the Ku Klux Klan, The Capital Journal will be sent to new sub scribers by mail, three months for one dollar. This special offer closes July 15, 1922, and applies only to mail subscribers outside of Salem. Fill out and mail the enclosed: THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclosed find One Dollar for which send me The Capital Journal for three months by mail from date, as per your special off er. Name ' - Box. Route . Town a a a a-fci. . . . ' nii aiorea. m two alsea. Trie " " r W.I kamer alee la the axuw economical I w