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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
BANK OFFICIALS ARE SOUGHT

Montreal, March 2f-Wsrrzn L
were tsausd By Judge CEzaou TO-
day for the arrest q Sir Mgutzgu
Allan, president. and D. C. Mac
Arow. general manager Of the
Merchants bank which recently
became Involved tz financial Elf-
ficIItiss and iater WAS taken over
5T the Bank o. Montreal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24

Escs e-1r zaies1 g=zis .z=-z=s Z Powder
Ne Cooking - NsE=ri4-i.E -- DsEss&zha
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24

Belfast, March % - Three
bombs were thrown In Belfast last
night TWO women wsrs wound
ed by one tossed On the porch af
81. Mathews Roman Catholic
church, but 10 one was Injured
by the other two zzisstges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
- srnfere. rerr.IttfEg Etercvers

and sgefare, permitting sEoroTers
On both going and returI rrtps-
EcErd trip fares from Loe An
gst=s 10 Pzettle northwest points
ara 81 t1IlcFz: To Portland.
sTaT5s to Tacoma, sss; to Seat
tie saGsa; 10 Victariz 1868; to
Tzrco-ver stGaTs: TO Spokane
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
Pogtrsster Selected

Washington, March 24-Post-
masters nominated today inelud-
ed Ralph r Huron, La Grands,
Ore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
Sport Briefs

f New CrLa41-Bzbe Ruth and
Bob M=us=., c-tttsL1=rs Of the
New York A-=r5e4- t=zg-e club
1llzsC serve oEt the z-zCeEzior
Elzes1 II them Last fall " JGGge
T. NJ LzztIs fur 1L=cdsylzg rules
10: baseball
St. Pz-L-Mik4 Gft-ccs. mid
1Isweigkt ot St. Paul. will meet
Harry Grsb Of PEttsa-rgh May /.
according to ter-z accepted by
GIbbo1s' manager. Bout ts seh=5-
EIsd far Il ROUNDS 10 6sc+sfo1 At
Jersey City.
Fort Smith, Ark-TzeE Ne
CzrLLg- E-15L=w=tEEt Of Dallas
Tszaa, knocked out Ted Mellow
I'll, the fighting fireman Of
Fort worth II 5=cozd roZc5 Of
scheduled ten Found bout
Sioux CIty-Georg= La-.son.
Indian bcE=r Of WzIthI-I. E=b-.
scored technical kr0cEG-s Of
Ralph Alexander. WzterIoo. Tcwz-
IL fifth round Of sctaduI=L ten
r1-rt bcut-
hiczEC-Ti1- LcEG=s- Greek
1aavywEi GIT wrestler Of New
York, defeated lack Linow. Chi
ezgo, in the I1th round q their
scheduled Il round bout
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Sunday School Workers Meet

4 notable meeting was held in the
cafeteria Of the y. NJ {. A. on Tues
day evening when representatives from
nine Sunday schools of the city sat
down to dinner and discussed the pos
sibilities and need OF Central Sunday
School Teachers training agency The
meeting was addressed by Mr.. George
Arthur and Mr. ]. p Stratford.
A round table discussion stressed
the need for better trained teachers in
the church schools and welcomed the
suggestion that this vital need might
trail training agency. Mr.. Eichelbcrger,
the very efficient leader Of Sunday
School work for the A. N. +. Zion
Church. suggested the need OF a survey
OF present methods of teaching and
conditions obtaining in the schools at
present. An executive committee in
cluding one representative from each
cooperating school was authorized to
function as a temporary organization
TO promote the survey and to provide
for further meetings of the group.
intercollegiate Club Installs Officers
At meeting of the intercollegiate
Club Sunday afternoon the officers
were installed for the year by Miss
Thelma Watson, the retiring vice
president of the club. In the course
of the meeting Miss Marie Brooks, the
talented pianist from Hyde Park ren-
dered a group of selections. Mrs.
Everett Renfroe, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Tuenbull presented a group OF
very pleasing violin numbers. Miss
Watson in her usual gracious manner
inducted into office Mr.. Alvin Lane of
Northwestern Dental School. presi-
dent; Miss Emma Nix of Chicago
Normal, vice-president, and Mr.. Harold
S. Prince, corresponding secretary
After responses from the new officers
and the appointment of standing COM
mittecs, Rev. Barber of Galveston was
introduced and spoke briefly.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
AT Hotel Idlewild

The arrivals at Hotel Idlcwild, 50
East 33rd ST, the past week: ]. G..
Baker, Portland, Oregon; Johnson
and Harding. New York City; ". NJ.
Davis, Kansasvilic, Mo; James Rob
inson, City; {. d. Ray, Hammond,
Ind; Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Indiana
Harbor. Ind; H. {. Underwood and
wife, City; Dan Curry, South Bend
Ind, Curtis Wilson, Brownsville,
Tenn; VIM Agncw, Utica, New
York; James Butcher, Detroit, Mich;
Lula b. Moore, City; Mr.. and Mrs
James, Kansas City, Kan; Howard
Clark, Kansas City, Kan; MIR. and
Mrs. Woods, Detroit, Mich; Newton
d. Newton, Racine. Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holmes. Toledo, Ohio;
II. Jesse Taylor Mcclure, Ames, Ia;
{, Brown and wife, Gary, Ind, DR..
]. s. Merrill, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
Sdnes Holmes, Crown Point, Ind;
James c. Freeman, St. Paul, MINI;
NJ. Beard, Minneapolis, Mimi. E.
Jones and P. S. Ravanal, New York
City.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16

Last Sunday, Dec. 10, Bcrean Choir
rendered their regular monthly
musical. Hon. Willis f. Mollison,
noted attorney and orator. was the
speaker of the evening His theme
was My Ancient Teacher ard His
Blue Back Speller." The large and
enthusiastic audience which was i'll
attendance was swayed by his elo-
quence. He gave a beautiful descrip-
ton OF his carly school life, his ancient
Aacher, and his famous blue back
'fpeller, which was at times pathetic
and humorous, and brought forth
much applause. The following artists
also appeared and rendered their NUM-
bers so brilliantly that each was
forced to respond with an encore:
Dramatic reading, Nine. Cora Hob
son; solo, Mr.. William Powell; piano
solo, Miss FaLnie Williams; anthem,
Miss Cross and Berean Choir.
Estell c. Bonds, organist, Jackson
J. Stovall. president; Isaac I. Var
prough, chorister; Rev. w. s. Brad
dan, pastor; Miss Helen Thomas,
Chairman Program Committee
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Return from ST. Louis

William II. Terrell and Prince A.
Glanton OF Anderson and Terrell, $3.50
South State Street, have returned from
St. Louis, Mo, where they attended
the National Baptist Convention, Inc,
which met on December 9th. They
were strong supporters OF pr. L. X.
Williams OF Olivet Baptist Church for
president. Dr. Williams was elected
as president and great reception will
be given on Friday evening, December
10th, at Olivct Baptist Church, 31st
and South Park Avenue, at which
time the Baptist family and iricnd5 arc
invited to be present.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Great Annual Essay Contest Sunday

The Great 1th Annual Essay Con-
test will be held at the Institutional
Church, 1925 Dearborn St, next Sun
day afternoon, December 18th at 2
o'clock. Eight of the leading literary
clubs of the city have entered con-
testants and a great treat is in store
for all who attend. The Auditorium
of the church has just been newly
decorated which will add beauty and
grandeur to the occasion.
The musical program will eclipse
any previously given and will start
promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The re-
served seats will not be held later
than 2:15. A silver offering is ex-
pected at the door which will be used
10 assist in defraying the expenses of
the contest.
B. w. Fits,
Founder and Manager
Frank W. Henry,
c. Francis Stradford,
Charles ]. jenkins,
Assistants.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Sionilii Adelphia Girls

The club was entertained by Miss
Werta Shorter last Sunday, who
proved a most charming hostess. Mrs.
Jackson, secretary of the y. w, c. A.,
delivered a very excellent talk to the
girls Size was astonisbed to know
that Miss Helen Thomas was doing
such good work among the girls OF
Chicago. She encouraged the girls and
told them that nolhing was impossible.
The Misses Gertrude Smith, Eulalia
Pullen, Marvel Clinkscale and Pearl
Graham were recognized as S. A. 6.
for the month. The Whist Tourna-
ment will be entertained by Miss
Amenda Miller, Saturday, December
10, at 6Ol0. Wabash Avenue, o to 10
p. m. Much effort is being made by
the club to furnish the needy families
on Christmas.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Visit Friends in Suburbs

Mrs Odell Hughlcy and her two
daughters, Clara and Hannah, spent
last Sunday in Morgan Park as the
guests OF her brothcr-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jenkins,
lll2l West ll2th Place. Mrs. Ella
NJ. Glanton and Mrs. 2. A. Glanton
were also visitors IN the park during
the day the guest OF Alr and Mis-.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Business Increases

Business IRON almost every part Of
the United States Is being received by
lhc office OF The Bailey Realty Com
pdIy and The Milton Mercantile
Agency, 5638 South State Street, OF
which NJ. I. "ailey is president and
general manager. The increase in
business is brought about through the
efficiency OF handling all business in
his office.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Prairie Tennis Club

The Prairie Tennis Club held a
frolic and dance in the ballroom of
the Chicago University OF Music 1912
South Michigan Avenue, last Monday
evening. This event was for the rails
ing OF funds for the 1923 Tennis Tour
nament, which is to be held in Chi
cago. A large crowd was in attend
ance and all enjoyed themselves I'M
mensely. Dancing was the feature of
the evening.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Miss Canvelli Entertains

Miss Dorothy Canvclli entertained
party of friends in her rooms on
Calumet Avenue last Friday evening.
The guest of honor was Miss Louise
cambridge OF Memphis, Tenn, who is
visiting here. After luncheon the
party danced and played cards. A de-
lightful evening was spent by all
present.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Stops En- Route

Mr.. Jasper Jackson, en- route to
New York. where he will be the house
guest OF his daughter. Mrs. Louise
Trent, who was recently married to
Mr.. Charles Trent OF that city stopped
off for a few days visit in the Windy
City. While here Mr. Jackson will
meet some of his old friends.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
7zSsTg <zg1=-WH9
g. EG{f4I
Motors to Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gamble mo-
tored to Chicago from Detroit last
Monday. The couple arrived here late
Monday evening in time to be present
at the wedding OF their son, James,
to Miss Thclma Martin of this city.
After the ceremony the newlyweds
departed Immediately on their honey
moon.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
To Hold Final Meeting

The final meeting for the year OF
The Virginia Society will be held on
Wednesday evening, December 10th.
at Bailey's Hall, 3638 South State
Street. All Nirginians are urged to
attend this meeting and bring their
friends
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Miss Williams Returns

Miss Cordelia Williams, who has
been in New York for the past two
months, returned to her home last
Sunday evening. While in the East,
Miss Williams visited some OF her old
college chums, whom she had not
seen for some years.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16

Mr. Cecil Jones. who for the past
two years ha, been a resident of this
city, left Chicago last Friday evening
Tor San Francisco where he will take
up his future residence. MIR. Jones
was well known here. having been
very prominent as a physician.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Butcher Cuts Wife

Mrs. Grace Butcher, p, 3149 Went
worth Ave, was cut on the forehead
by her husband, Steve, in a quarrel
Thursday. She is being treated at
the Provident Hc.pital
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16

George Grant, 80. IA E. 56th St,
was stabbed in the left side Saturday
at 30th and State Sts., in the course
of a quarrel with Charles Basllin, of
272S Wabash Ave.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Dance in Private Dining Room

Private dining rooms at Lacey
Cafe, 1000 State St, are becoming
more widely patronized each week
Special nights are being set apart for
dancing and entertainment.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Jones of Au-
rora, ILL.,, spent the weekend in the
Windy City visiting friends. The
couple motorcd here last Friday and
returned to their home Sunday eve
ming
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
William H. Huff Made Colonel

William II. Huff, well-known bust
ness man, was recently sworn in as
Colonel in The Military Order Of
Guards an organization which is an
outgrowth OF the Home Guards
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16

Mr. James Scott left Chicago last
Saturday evening for St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Scott will be gone for at least
two weeks, as his mission in St. Louis
is in the interest of his company.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Pcisane1 Alcohol

Mrs. Anna Doyle, q. 28l8 Federal
St. was taken to the County Hospital
Saturday after she had drunk too
much moonshine.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16

90
were able to elect
him after a strug
gle by the scant
margin OF forty
seven votes. Both
Mr.. Terrell and
Mr.. Glanton are
prominent mem
bers Of the Oliyet
Baptist Church o
Chicago as well
as prominent in
business circles
They are presi-
dent and sccfe-
tary of the Chi
oaeo Realty As
soGation pee
4..I f.f.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Goes to Ohio

After spending several days in the
city, Prof. {. T. Rogers left the city
4 few days ago for Cleveland, Ohio,
where he will give several lectures on
Sunday and Monday of this week.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis enter
tanned small party OF friends at
luncheon last Thursday evening in
their apartments on Grand Boulevard
Atter luncheon the party played cards
and danced
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Almost Asphyxisted

John Witmorc. 50, 442l Dearborn
St, narrowly escaped death Sunday
when he was overcome by gas es-
Gaping from defective fixture.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Leaves for Virginia

John T. Panne1l OF Morgan Park
left the city during the past week for
Richmond, Va, to look after some i'm
portant business matters He will
visit other parts OF Virginia.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16

Algerian Falalsm Fatal to Crops
Native farmers ihinh Ii is wicked 10
try to change divine designs by arti-
dcally increasing agricultural produc-
fion
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Coal Scuttles Bates

Jcthro Bates, 81, 4207 Evans Ave,
was hit over the head with coal
scuttle Saturday in a fight with his
wife, Harriet.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Improving

Mrs. Sarah r. Benton, 1431 West
l09th Place, is improving at St. Lukc's
Hospital, where she underwent an
operation about ten days ago.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
TERRELL AND CLAYTON
AIDED DR.. WILLIAMS

Mcssrs. Prince A. Glanton and Viii
liam A. Terrell were great factors in
the election OF DR.. /. X. Williams to
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
soGation pee

providing homes for the colored people
OF the city.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16

of DR.. Williams to
ucceedcd in lining
their candidate and
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Hot Water and
Magnesia the Best
Stomach Medicine
A GIassful After Meals Neutrallzes the
Dangerous Stomach Acids Ihat
Cause Indigestion.


Medical authorities are now practl,
cally agreed that stomach trouble and
Indigestion should never be treated with
artificial digestents and medicines that
weaken the natural power OF digestion
but instead the stomach should be kept
sweet and clean and its excess acid
neutrallzed so that food may digest
normally and pass from the stomach as
nature intended.
Practically all Indigestion is caused
by an excess OF acid in the stomach
which causes the food to sour and fer
ment, bringing on gas, bloating, heart
burn, sharp pains and a dull. heavy
listless feeling. Neutralize or drive out
this dangerous acidity and all the dis
agreeable symptoms will quickly cease.
Men and women who suffer after eat
ing are urged TO drink after every meal
a glass OF hot water with a teaspoonful
or two tablets OF pure Bisurated Mag
nesla in II as a pleasant and harmless
means OF preventing the excessive for
nation Of acid in the stomach and
thereby stopping all chance OF pain
gas. sourness or indigestion.
This treatment is not only a preven-
tive. but a corrective and used promptly
when pain is felt. gives almost imme-
date relief. Genuine Bisurated Mag
nesla can be obtained at most any good
drug store in either powder or tablet
form. II does not injure the stomach.
IS easy and pleasant to use and quite
inexpensive.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Boys durable overalls
and coveralls in khaki and
blue; all sizes; special,
SOC to S1.9s.
Baby dresses, in main
sock and batiste. long and
short models; special SOC
TO S3.9S.
Girls pretty trimmed
oapes. in tweeds and We
lours; values to $40; very
special. SS.75 to $500.
Girls very attractive
tweed coats. also serges;
values to $40; special,
1918 20 $500.
Babies coats. in beauti-
full silk poplin, serge,
crepe de chine. pongee and
crepella; special. S4.0O TO
S7.es.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
BL LAURENCE VI. BENEDICT.

ISL IaihfsNtt vi. Bt4NEDtCT,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Omitted Press) -
whenever Uncle Joe" Cannon made
a speech in the House in the old
days-the time when he was at the
height OF his power-he did II with
arms flying. He drove home every
sentence with a healthy punch with
one OF his fists. To deprive him OF
the use OF his arms was like shear
ing Samson OF his locks.
One time, back before he became
Speaker IN 1903, the House was
considering a measure upon which
Cannon wanted very much TO speak.
but he got to the floor after all the
time for debate had been allotted his
side had been exhausted. So he had
to turn to the opposition with the
request that he be allowed 10 take
the floor. AS It happened, all the
time remaining was at the disposal
of Rep. Samuel Sunset Cox. OF New
York. who dearly loved to rag"
Uncle Joe.
II don't want you 10 talk" Cox
said to Cannon, but I'll tell you
what I'll do; I'll give you the floor
and let you talk Just as long as you
keep your left hand in your pocket
Cannon accepted the terms and
took the floor, with his left hand
stuck determinedly in his pocket.
s'Mr. Speaker this bill and
Uncle Joe's balky left hand had left
the pocket and was describing a |
vicious swing throug the air.
Times up" yelled sunset Cox
and Cannon had to take his seat
while the House howled with glee.
Cannon made a big impression
on the House when he made his first
speech. It was in favor OF bill put
ting newspapers on pound postage
rate and the measure stirred up
spirited fight between the big city
members and the country fellows
like Cannon. Young Cannon dug into \
the city members so hard that they
decided to teach the "upstart'
lesson. so William Phelps, OF New C
Jersey. one OF the cleverest orators II
on the floor. was delegated TO make a
a speech and smother the new Hi b
nois member with ridicule. 81
He started out TO give Cannon a ~
very proper lacing and early in his n,
remarks said something rather
pointed about Cannon's appearance, BY
Indicating he might be inclined 10 ",
e friendly to the rural, semi-weekly bt
instead Of to the publish lis
RS OF the great cities ~ ~
Cannon cut in on him.
Il am aware" he said, that I IN
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Girls beautiful organdy
dresses, many colors and
styles; special, $500 to
$2.9S..
Girls handsome organdy
hats to match dresses,
special St.OO and $3.50.
Girls pretty bloomer
dresses, in attractive STYLES
and colors; special, S1.OO
to $3.50.
Very wonderful wash
suits for the little men;
many colors. styles and
materials, S1.0O to s3.es.
A wonderful assortment
OF boys blouses. in per
Gales and madras: all slses;
special, 79o to S1.OO.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white com
rfexion. also as a freckle. sunburn,
and tan bleach because It doesn't
irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Gingham and Percale House Frocks

This lot of Dresses are the famous
Queen Make models, which are
made of the finest quality materials.
best styles and pretty shades in all
sizes, at this special price.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
WHEN YOU NEED SHOES

think OF Forman's; see our family
shoe store that really saves you
money. No rent TO pay. No fancy eN'
penses: we buy direct from hve rae
tories. No trash, no cheap JUNK.
Newest and best styles in mems ana
women's low shoes. Boys and girls
pumps, oxfords. white low shoes
lawn tennis. sandals, lowest prices IN
in the city for quality. FORMAN .,
Fourth street. between Market ana
King.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
TALK FIRE HOUSE INSURANCE

The question OF insuring city hr'
houses as heretofore or permitting
the city to carry Its own risk was
brought TO the attention OF City
Council last night by the Depart
ment OF Public Safety as that body
did not care TO assume the respon-
sibility for any loss that might oc-
cur. The communication was re-
ferred to the Public Safety Commit
tee OF Council.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Ty-Rex Wool Suits
ys3s?s sss.so to $3.50 vs!ss: sss:5d to

Then comes the handsome Suit that every
woman will need for many summer occasions, both
right now and for vacation time. This lot consists
of Schreber's Worsted Jerseys or Ty-Rex Wool.
They are regular values to $3.50. but for tomor-
row they go at $12.5O. Plain Jerseys and heather
All sizes
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Cannon Talked With His Arms

have hayseed in my hair and oats In
my pocket"
That took all the smoke out OF
Phelps little speech and the House
after that, was little slow in hop
ping on Cannon
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
New Sport Coats
Special nsis $3.50 Special pses

A Coat Event that is typical of Crosby &
Hill Co. Represented in this group are all
the wanted Spring and Summer shades.
styles and materials. They are full cut
models, with full pleat in the back. with
belt and cuffs; convertible and trimmed with
large novelty buttons. One of these hand
some garments will serve you for many oc-
casions.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Very desirable apartment for rent
1920 Delaware avenue. first floor
Beautiful surroundings, every con
venience. Immediate possession
Phone 4s50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Exquisite Silk Waists
Vs{GSS s5.sS to $3.50 Vs1gso sS.so to

Waists are something that woman miss
is ever overstocked with and especially such waists
as are offered in this wonderful assortment of
Georgettes Crepe de Chimes and Japanese Silks
These are the finest and best that could be offered
in Summer Waists and Blouses and they regular
values to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

The first two days Of this Great Clearance Event have been
wonderful and is only due to the extraordinary
values which pleased to offer friends and patrons
There will be added daily specials in the finest wearing
apparel that will surely interest every woman miss This is
opportunity time for those who wish these
and vacaonme needs at the Very lowest prices possible and
still receive the newest and most stylish wearing apparel
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Fine Coats & Capes
ss.sisl ws5s $3.50 Special yssz

Now if it is something little more dressy
you would like, they are represented right
here. Do not overlook this extra special
assortment. Every garment offered is the
very newest creation and finest materials of
the season in Tweeds, Velours, Homespuns
and Mixtures. These are regular values to
$24.50. but our apparel clearance offers
them tomorrow at $3.50.