Capital journal., March 10, 1925, Image 3

TUESDAY, MARCH
POLICE CALLED
TO QUELL RIOT
ON FREE SPEECH
New York. March 10. Dissen
sion over the question of freedom
of speech in soviet Ku&ia so diu
turbed a session of the lulernu
tionul commUiee for political pris
oners in tlfc town hall last night
that the police Interfered and or
dered I !u-1 the meeting hall be
closed.
No arrests were made, the
crowd contenting Itself by direct
ing hisses toward the officers, in
cluding Norman Hapgood, the
chairman.
The disorder arose when a let
ter from Arturo tiiovauuittl, Ital
ian commuuiat, who had been
scheduled to speak, was lead. He
stated that he was not sympathy
with the meeting, adding that
freedom In the United States was
not equal to that in soviet ltussia.
For these reasons, he wrote; he
would not 6pcak.
lloger Baldwin, of the American
Civil Liberties Union, gained the
floor and shouted:
"There is no freedom of speech
in soviet Hussfa."
"It's a lie. Virce cheers for
soviet liusiiu," came a shot from
tile audience.
This brought the 1500 present
to their feet. Any number of
speakers tried to caln the floor at
once, the police stepped in and Mr
.Hapsood left the hall, as he eald.
"disgusted."
Members of the churches of
Christ in Marion county met in
Salem today for an all-day county
mieaionary rally. The meeting is
one of a series conducted by the
Oregon Chris ian Missionary con
vention, of which C. F. Swander
is leader. The conference in Sa
lem began at 10 o'clock this
morning. The subjects for the
morning's discussion wore "Coun
ty Fellowship" and "Pie-Easter
Campaign." A basket dinner wa
staged at noon. The subjects for
this afternoon were scheduled as
follows: "Oregon Missions. "The
State Convention," and "Diamond
Anniversary."
Women of Salem will serve a
EO-ccnt supper at 6 o'clock to
night, after which a young peo
ple's rally will be held. It. L.
Putnam, Salem paotsr, will con
duct the meeting. Subjects to be
considered are "Christian Endeav
or and What It Really Means,"
"Loyal Volunteers and Gospel
Team Work,' and "State C. E. Con
vention.' INDIA!! SCHOOL GIRLS
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
Chemawa, Mar. 10 Miss Grace
Johnson and Charlotte Bremmer
will give their annual demonstra
tion dinner in the school domestic
science department thia evening.
Each one of the senior girls are
required to give one demonstra
tion dinner in their senior year
before graduation. Several cf the
girls have given theirs so far. Mr.
and Mrs. H'll) and Mrs. L. E.
Mrlckell, prtnclp.il of home econo
mics will be suestf.
Chemawa, 'Mar. 10 Mrs. Emma
I'arks, hoad matron of the school
who has been very sick in Port
land for ecme time, has returned
to assume her duties. Mrs. Parks'
mother, Mrs. Archer of Seattle, I
with her for a short visit. Mr.
M. A. lTeeland of Portland Is vis
iting her daughter. Mrs. L. F.
ltrickell. Mrs. Freeland will return
to rortland tomorrow afternoon.
SHORT SKIRTS EDICT
CAUSE LACK OF WORK
Manchester, Eur., March 10.
Reports from Paris, the Riviera.
London and other centers of fash
ion, that skirts this year are to Ik
still shorter, have caused gloom t;
pass over workers in the textile
trader. The shorter the skirts,
the less work there is in the
textile districts, where there !b al
ready much unemployment.
Ends Stubborn Coughs .
In a nutty
Far pmI flctlTFfi?M. this) ld
T home-made rrm r-ly ba no equal,
T ud cheaply prepare!.
You'll never know how quickly a
ad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home-made rem
e.iv. Anyone who has couched all
day and all nipht, will say that the
immediate relief given ii almost like
mayic. It is very easily prepared,
nrilhere in nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2 ounces
Of Pincx; then add plain granulated
sugar eynip to make a full pint. Or
you can use cl art tied molasses, honey,
or corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-third of the money usually
pent for cough preparations, and
fives tou a more positive, effective
remedy. It keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant children like it.
You ran feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
In all the nir parages. It promptly
ooeena a dry, tight cough, and soon
ou will notice the phlegm thin out
na disappear. A day's use will usually
ireik up an ordinary throat or chest
fKM. and it ii also snlendid for bron
chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron
ahial asthma.
Fines is a most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine eitract, the most reliable rem
id? for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
Iniggist for "2 ounces of Pinex"
with direction and don't accept any
thing eUe. ftmranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pmex to., ft, Wijas. U4.
CHRiST CHURCH
SESSION OPENS
10, 1925.
Senator to Marry Again at 74
Ipjfc L r" 1
Dnlted States Senator Thomas Sterllnir, of Sooth Dakota, will be
married March 11, In Washington, to Mrs. M. E. McCaslln. an emp.cye
ol the Interior Department. Senator Sterling, who Is seTenty-four, has
been married twice before. Ue and hla brido will spend their honey
moon In Florida.
Aggie Tossers Nose
Out Victory as Gun
Ends Hard Contest
When Weateigien, University of
Oregon guard, failed to convert a
free throw after the gun sounded
in the Uregon-O. A. C. basketball
game last night, he gave to the
Aggies the championship of the
northern section of the Pacific
coast conference and the right to
meet California to decide the coast
tilt. Wetitergrene scrappy play
ing had been a feature of the
whole game, but with the score
standing 27 to 26 In favor of O. A.
C, and playing time completely
gone, the ball struck the right rim
of the basket, hesitated and fell
away. It Was believed by many
spectators that it he had made the
try promptly, instead of waiting
several minutes as he did, the re
sult might have been different.
The game itself was of the kind
seen once In a lifetime. Each team
took a slight lead four different
times, tb longest lead being one
of five points, held by Oregon late
in the second period. The count
was tied four different times. The
first halt ended 13 to 13.
Okerbert? Is Star.
The jumping of Okerberg, Ore
gon pivot man, was one of the
greatest factors In the game. He
consistently took the ball from
Brown, his first opponent, and
later from Dtwoky, who waa sent
in the second half.
eWorld's Record
for a hot breakfast
3 to 5 minutes for Quick Quaker
Look for the Quaker
on (he label
That means Quaker
flavor.
That means
minute cookinjr.
S to I
That means the super
fine eats yea want tbe
finest trowa, the most
isllcious ia sU the
Tew s sow kas two btnSs
Westergren himself drew first
b'.ood in the tilt by converting a
free throw during the first minute
of play. His counter was followed
shortly after by a field goal by
Jost, bringing the count up to 3 to
0 in favor of Oregon. After a few
minutes of hard playing Brown of
O. A. C. rang up two field goals In
quick succession, putting Oregon
one point behind. The next goat
made by Gowans of Oregon, turn
ed the tide again. The game
throughout was as close as tb
start, with the exception of late In
the second half, when it began to
look like an Oregon win.
Few fouls were called on either
team by Borleske ot Whitman,
who re fe reed the tilt.
Aeries Oncn Ud.
The Agfeiea took many long
shots during the first half, but at
the start of the second frame fell
back on their "percentage" Btyle
of playing, waiting for the breaks
After falling behind, however,
HERE is a rich breakfast, delicious beyond com
pare. Yet cooked completely In 1 to S minutes.
That's quicker than plain toast; it's ready oWbra tha
coffee.
Why then, hav less nourishing breakfasts, leal
delicious and enticing breakfasts) ,
"Hot oats and milk," doctors all are urging.
"Savory, flavory oats," your appetite and children's
urge.
Get Quick Quaker today. All that rich and wonder
ful Quaker flavor ia there; the smooth deliciousnese
that once tasted is never forgot.
See what a Joy tomorrow's breakfast can be,
Stndrd full air mnd wight paot,
Ijf ! tsrsf f Si f ea.
ef Qaak, Osa t Mad jm hav aHrar kaowa ana Qntck Qoahss,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON
D06 LICENSE LAW HELD
EFFECTIVE THIS YEAR
District Attorney Carson todav
advised the tounty court that the
new dog license law is effective as
of this year, nd that the doubl:
tax provided for delinquent un
der the law will become effective
00 days after the act goes into ef
fect In May.
The court la much exer
cised over tit dog license situa
tion, as, during the last mouth 10ti
claims for damages for slain sheej)
have been received and the preced
ing month 53 claims came in.
Without heavy license payments
the dog license fund will soon !
exhausted, as claimed for slaugh
tered sheep are paid from tbe li
cense fund.
It also has b.jn decided to start
selling tags instead ot collars as
soon as the present supply of col
lars is exhausted, even h exhaust
ed before tij tax law goes into
effect. This is as a matter of econ
omy. they opened up aha In and played
wide open tasketlall.
One of the most sensational
shots ot the game was made by
tiowans, Oregon forward, lie suol
from well behind the center cir
cle, the ball rolling half a doc-i
times Inside the hoop, finally fall
ing through.
Both teams checked closely,
with the exception of twice when
the Heavers allowed Oregon for
wards to snea'r through their de
fense.
Over 1900 people were packet!
into the Willamette gymnasium,
where the game was played, witn
nearly as many left outside listen
ing to the plays s they were an
nounced to them. At 6 o'clock
last night tickets were selling on
the streets ot Salem for S5 apiece.
Approximately 400 rooters from
each of tho contesting schools
were present.
Plav California.
The winning O. A. C. team Is
slated to nicejt California at Cor-
vallts, Thursday, Friday ana sat
urday to decide tbe Pacific coast
championship.
Last night's lineup was as fol
lows:
O. A. C. (27) (26) Oregon
Ridings . P Gowans
naker ........ ,...F Hobson
Brown .... ...C Okerberg
Stoddard G Westergren
Steele ...O J03t
Diwoky S
Referee. Borleske, Whitman;
umpire. Mulligan, Spokane.
THROUGH AGES
Centuries ago sturdy Norse
men realized the benefits of
health-building cod-liver oil.
Scott's Emulsion
brings to you the same vital
nourishment that enabled
these mighty men of old
exemplify strength.
eott ft Bown.. ffloomfield. N. J. H-U
111 uu
Dss Moinea, Iowa, Mar. Three
(lamaKtj suits, aj.Te;rattn $151.000
were filed In district court today
by Bryant Washburn, acrecn star,
from Hollywood, Ca)., Mra. Etaie
Schlueb of Ban Francisco and Ra-
mon.i Morgan of Fort Worth,
Tc.xiuj, against the Cosmic Produc
tion company and H. A. Devaux,
under whosa sponsorship ten mo
tion picture actors left Hollywood
a personal appearance tour of
he tinted Stutca and Canada.
Mr. Washburn afiks $150,000 he-
cause of tho appearance of his
nama in newspaper articles relat
liiff to the arrest here of six of hut
colleagues on - Omaha warrants
charslns them with defrauding the
hotel Fontenelle of that city. He
also seeks $3000 as four weeks'
salary. Mrs, Schlueb request
$6000, loaned to Devaux and $200
for salary. Morgan alleges he re
ceived only $5 from Devaux and
seeks a $i0 Judgment.
STAR ECCENTRIC
Chi. co, Mar. 10 The behavioi
of Alyra, hailed by astronomers as
tho second largest known body in
the universe, has always been ec
centric, with a maximum brilliance
10.000 times greater than its min
imum, said Professor 1'hillip Fox,
director of the Dearborn observa
tory of Northwestern university.
commenting on observations of the
star made at the Mount Wilson.
Cal., observatory.
"Sometimes it Is nearly as
bright as the pole star," said Pro
feasor Fox. "Again it fades belov
the sight of the naked eye.
"What Is happening? Well, It
is a young giant star, and perhaps
It gets blanketed and then strug
gles until It breaks forth again in
ha real brilliancy."
Professor Forest Ray Moulton
of the University of Chicago, con
trlbuted figures and historical
data on Myra, which Fabrlous dis
covered In 1536.
Myra has a diameter of 250,000,
000 miles, with a volume 31,200,-
000 times tli at of the earth and
26,000,000 Imes the volume of the
sun, said Professor Moulton.
Is it only a desire
for change?
II
Is it a matter
of price?
II
Orisitatt
a question
of taste?
tjsean Ii Mmi Tomtee Ca
RATE CASE AGAIN
I
Circuit Judge? Kelly and Mc-
Mahan today heard argument by
attorney representing the O. W.
R. N. and Southern Pacific
railroads and the publio service
commission in connection with an
appeal from an order ot the com
m lee I on reducing intrastate rate
on farm products from 10 to 20
per cent on the Tarioua product.
The appeal wae once heard be
fore Judge Bingham who remand
ed the case to the commission for
taking of further testimony. In
the meantime Judge Bingham
died and it ia neceary to have
tbe case re-argued.
Lighting one
after another
Many of us do that in
smoking, don't we? And
we're sensitive on being
criticised about it, too.
This is not a criticism.
You're the boss about
your smoking.
But there is a way to
feel about ten times bet
ter after a hard day of
smoki.'.g.
And you'll thank us
for this little tip.
Between smokes,
just eat a few Life Sav
ers. Notice how they
freshen your mouth and
make the next smoke
taste so much better.
Soon you'll get the
habit and you'll never
be without a handy pack
age rf your favorite
flavor of these very use
ful little mints.
Sixflaron JisplayeJat
til good stores so
nay help yourself
Pep-o-tnint, Wmt-o-greer.
Cinn-o-mon, Ltc-o
G-o-vc, and Vi-o-let
if
you Svi3lV
What's back
There's Father coming
withmyWriglefs f
Wrlgley gives the penny a bigger
value in delightful, long-lasting and
beneficial refreshment.
Coming home on the train or In the
car - It's so cool and sweet after
smoking. And then when you get home
how eager the little folks are for their
Wrigley is ! How good it is for them !
"after eVety meal
wrr fK iVt-A
of tKis shift
in cigarette
popularity?
No mere desire for change will not ex
plain why so many thousands of smokers
all over the country are changing from
other cigarettes to Chesterfield.
It's something more fundamental
TVo price does not account for this sweep
ing turn-about in cigarette popularity, for
Chesterfield is sold at the popular price it
costs the same as any of the other largest
selling brands.
yies that's the answer. It is taste and
taste alone that' explains Chesterfield's
sweeping gains. And taste is a matter
of tobacco quality.
1
We state it as our honest belief that
the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of
finer quality (and hence of better
than in any other cigarette at the
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
-ant this belief it share J by
smokers the country over.
PAGE THREE
1
taste)
price.
cigarette