MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE SIX THE SERBIAN ROYAL WEDDING. Northcliffe's Health Causing Alarm. KAON FEARED BY LEONARD AS BIG BOUT NEARS IS HE TO WED MILDRED HARRIS? BROTHERS ARE HONOR CADETS. e V V .-t. r J-U . :.' 4 ''-. t 7 n r S. "si ' 1 ', i - 'i I: V i f- 1 -9 f A 0)J f'..'.v '; V-,. v lit ' Michigan City, led.. July 3- (By Associated Press.) Thlf. thriving little !y with a light weight chamiponsblp bout on it lands began to fill up today with the first influx of fight fan for tha ten-round contest belweeu Benny Leonard, the title holder and Rocky Kansas, the Buff< challenger, in Floyd Fitzdlmtnont, open air arena tomorrow after soon. Indications are that 26,000 ring fans will pay approximately 7"5, 000 to see the fight. Both Leonard and the three times challenger fur the light weight crown rirtually ended their training yesterday. Leonard finished his boxing yesterday without Injury tu his hands and is ready to set a furious pace for the Buffalo challenger. While Leonard is confident of winning, he, nevertheless ban deep reupect for the hard hitting Kansas. Rocky has always given Leonard the most desperate sort of a battle. He la short and stocky and can rip In with a short left hook to the body that is danger ous. He has an attack that al ways has worried his opponents and with the exception of Leon ard, recently has floored almost every man who faced him in the ring. Kansas probably will face a weight disadvantage of about 3 pounds. The champion plana to go Into the ring at about 137 founds, while Kansas will prob ably not scale more than 133 or 334 pounds which is his best weight. IF BLAMED FOR WAR London, July 3. "The world would never have been plunged into the catastrophe of the world war if the press had not over rated professional diplomacy, thereby entrusting to the diplo mats the moat vital questions." This Is the view of Mr. Blgmuud Muuz, who writing on dopllmats in the Contemporary Review, ana lyzes the characters, deficiencies end pretensions of many of the leading figures iu European and American pre-war diplomucy. He is further of the opinion that post war diplomacy, both in England and America, suffers from ignor ance. "A distinguished participator in the Parts conference has told me lncreditable things about the Ignorance of central European conditions that prevailed there," he relates. "And strangely enough, they were generally Anglo-Saxon diplo mats who provide themselves to tie Ignorant. "How much," he continues, could I tell you of the shallow Seas of the American , diplomats with whom I have come into con tact! "I have met men like Marsh, Andrew White, Ellhu Root, Oscar fitrauss and others, but they were ail men who had distinguished themselves In other ways than the trade of diplomacy. "American diplomats," he blandly and confidentially tells his readers, "are by no means the pick of their country and were not infrequently people who had help ad a president with money or in fluence In his campaign. j "America has had excellent and Well - Informed representatives abroad, especially in England. "I shall avoid details about the American embassy Vienna dur ing the last thirty years. But the inner life of the majority of the.se diplomats cons:sted of petty social vanities, and 1JT ever their diaries aee the light of day they will re veal that the height of their am bition and fame was reached at those hours which saw princes of the bloud at their tables!" For the first time In history two brothers were honor men the same vear at Annapolis and West Point. Midshipman J. L. Olmstead of Des Moines, Iowa, won highest honors at Annapolis, while his brother, Cadet George A. Olmstead, captured second horors at West Point. Midshipman Olmstead, by the way, is the man charged with responsibility for the alleged slur on Midshipman Kaplan In the Middies' Year Book, Kaplan being a Jew. CAN A GIRL SMOKER TEACH SCHOOL .'W ...... v..: Mis Alice Tanton was expelled from the Michigan State Normal School for smoking in public, sixteen other girls being expelled at the same time. She sued for reinstatement so she might prepare her self for a teaching career. The school authorities assert that no girl who smokes is fit to teach in public schools. Mt. Everest Climbers 2,200 Feet From Top. A- . V x m if- vk i- . i r t mrm .....? At , III- -LV, - - tr - 1 '1 if r1 Yi p4 y r, 'If -5 1.1 In her compartment on the Broadway Limited, Mildred Harris, formerly M. Charlie ChaDlin. denied she was to become the bride of Byron Munson, Chicago Board of Trade man. But when the train reached the Union station In Chicago she stepped right into Mun son'a arms, and he ktesed her with fervor. Her mother, who accom panied her, greeted Munson warmly. Eight Indicted As Gun-Runners For Irish. Miss Evan Wins. Wimbledon, July 3. (By As sociated Press.) MIrs Elizabeth Ryan of California today .won her match In the International grass court tennis tournament here by defeating Miss Harvey, an English player, in straight sets. The scores were 6-3, 6-3. Grocer Thankful 'I had been alck nearly 20 yeara with stomach trouble and Was slowly starving to death as everything I ate caused terrible gas and pain and my food did not digest. I was reduced to 115 pounds. A friend advised me to take Mayer's Wonderful Remedy about 4 months ago," which I did and now weigh 151 lbs, and ran eat anything. I am very thankful for Mayr'i Wonderful Remedy." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the Intestinal tract, and al lays tha inflammation which cause' practically all stomach. liver and IntestiRal ailments. In-I eluding appendicitis. One dose I will convince or money refunded I at J. C. Perry's, D. J. Fry's and I druggist everywhere. Udv) Members of the Mt. Kverest climbinc nartv in Thilu.f h no. conded 26,800 feet without the ubo of oxysen and were only 2.200 reet under the summit when they established a depot and went 'back to their advance base, preparatory to another dnsh, when oxvgen will be used. Their climb to 26.S00 feet was the highest in the'his tory of the world, the former record having been 24,533 feet, made by the Duke of Abruzil In 1910. - It 5- i Utn J . , L': -1 1 ,eV Cononel Marcellus H. Thompson, vice-president and active head of the Auto Ordnance Co. (at right), has been Indicted, with seven others, by a federal grand Jury at Trenton, N. J., charged with be ing involved in a nattempt to ship nearly 500 sub-machine guns to the Irish Hepublican Army. The guns, with a large quantity of amu nition, were found in the coal bunkers of the freighter East Side when it was ready to sail for Europe. Colonel Thompson, a New York man, is son-in-law of Ambassador George Harvey and son of General John P. Thompson, U. S. A., retired, inventor of the gun. UNITED BY A WELL-COOKED MEAL. - V Da . - t f Dan Caswell, member of a wealthy Cleveland (0.) family, and his bride-to-be, Miss June Castleton, dancer with the "Follies." Cas well is now the husband of Jessie Reed, star of the "Follies." who s suing for divorce. Caswell met Miss Castleton at a midnight sup per party, and she proved to ba such a good cook he dined often with her. As soon as the divorce is granted he will marry the woman who charmed him "with a well-cooked meal." BRINGING UP FATHER Viscount Northcliffe, formerly Alfred Harmsworth, owner or many of England's largest news papers. Is ill lh Switzerland and has been ordered to take a com plete rest. Reports in London con cerping his health are alarming Meanwhile, he has been sued by two of his own directors for al Ieged libel. Blindness Led Attorney to Great Career. U -W 2.. II ii it -.' y i ' ' ' f . j VST DoJjf-kt" ... John D. W. Bodfish, one of the foremost attorneys in Massachu setts and candidate for Attorney General, met with an accident when a young man that blinded him. He gave up the principal ship of z school and retired to a lonely Cape Cod farm, where he studied law alone and became a leading lawyer. Serbian Prince Accused of Poison Pen. - r - I Krvvc George 5et,viA-. '-' , Photograph shows King Alexander of Serbia with his bride, the former Princess Marie of Rumania, as they drove to the races after their wedding in Belgrade. TO USE RADIO IN PSYCHIC EXPERIMENTS I! ' r - . ; , ! Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, author and psychic investigator, U shown learing the intricacies of the radio telephone from Mr. F. D. Waller at Atlantic City, N. J. Sir Arthur became bo enthusiastic he ordered an elaborate set tor Installation in his English home and believes it may aid him in his psychic experiments. TWIN GRADUATES AT ANNAPOLIS-WEST POINT. i rince George of Serbia, son of the late King Peter and elder brother of King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia, has been accused by M. Pachitch, Jugo-Slavian Prem ier, of writing menacing letters. The premier asked the French government to restrain him, as he has been living in Paris for years, having renounced his rights to throne in 1909. One view is that he is a member of the Serbian "Black Hand," which is credited with conspiring against the "White Hand," which favors King Alexander. fit i ' . ' " . ' .i;'"." .1 fit 1 ' - ' " -r-- :'- -43 One of the most remarkable instances of twins graduating the same year is the case of Alfred E. Kastner nd his twin brother, Albert V. Kastner, sons of Colonel and Mrs. Joseph Kastner, of New York City. Albert graduated at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis with high honors, while Alfred graduated at the TJ. a Military Acad emy at West Point, standing equally high In his clasa. HOV tt MOVIN" . A. VOt-r, - - , i NOTHIN" 15 zx L WORK ? eOT MX WOts'T oo it; V but oov'T A BOOT WAHM' . I -.4 W w i I I : . I Vol) rivr- to Ktv 1 I -rum 7 ' i ME TOMORROW -ILL L WqU MR . 0303 i jT V III! 11 L. . I r All KJ I "VI I V I I 1 -" I rh JL 'II - r