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- - THE CAPITAL JOURNAV SALEM, OREGON rt u, a, PAGE SIX BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus Close Watch Is Kept Over Bucket Shops WELL- I .WOUUDtS'T HAvSP JERRf - PUSOCHUE WELL- l l A FINE CWE- C!D FOOF. I'M -bORRV-JERRX-THE' . i &w"m i " I . . 3 - r ' : ) HERE COMED J , v PSStTK HERf t-J N V " I New York, March 1. The pre cautions that' the governors of the New York Stock Exchange re taking to keep their own boose clean were revealed today by an exchange member, who de clared that it was practically Im possible tor a crooked dealer to remain in business there without being caught. "in the first place, the hazards are too great," this member ex plained. "An exchange seat tells for about 90,000, and no one but the biggest kind of gambler would Jeopardize that seat by j ihady transactions. ' : "Eyes on Transactions" "In the second place, the gov ernor maintain a squad of inves tigators, who keep their eyes on any min whose transactions may become suspicious. These detec tives for that is what they are watch that man's trading on the floor, keep an ear open at the telephones that he usee and main tain a general surveillance over everything within the Exchange walls. "One firm, now nnjer suspic ion, was watched for several weeks recently until it was dis covered that its transactions were passing beyond the. border line." It Is the men and women cf very small means in New York City and a number of other cen tres who have contributed the 125,000,000 that it is estimated has been lost through the buck ets hops of Wall Street within the past two months. How Backetshops Work The backetshop pemits its cus tomer to trade In small lots on as low as a one point margin. As long as the market Is fairly firm, with fluctuations of only a point or so a day either way, the buck etshop can remain in business and fleece its customers. But when the market begins to rise. It was stated, then the bucketshop fails with a smash that carries everything with it. It Is an established fact that no legitimate broker who actually purchases orders consigned to him can go broke. It is the man who buckets the orders of his customers who is caught when the market rises. And the mar ket has been gradually rising within the past eight eight weeks That mainly accounts for the gi gantic faailures in WU Street bucketshops In that time, the ex pert declared. Jazz Immoral? Some Answer Yes, Some No By James L. Kilgallen Chicago, March 16. Jazi music Is It Immoral? Chicago musicians artists all are divided on this question, which has thrust Itself to the front as the result of the scathing condemnation from Judge Arnold Heap, of the Morals court, and superintendent of schools Peter A. Mortenson, Judge Heap, fining a young woman 1200 for the manner in which she danced to Jan music, described It as "prim itive sensuality." Superintendent Mortenson pleaded with the high school girls of the city to give up dancing to Jazi music "which is breaking down respect for wo manhood." But why denounce the tippy melody? musicians want to know It may be Inartistic, aome say, but it certainly is not "immoral." What Pianist Say Says Moissaye Boguslawskl, fa mous Russian pianlt: "Anyone who conlders Jazz im moral must have an obsence mind. Music Is the language of the soul. It appeals to the divine. There can be nothing base or Im moral when St is played sincerely Any interpretation put upon mod ern music rests only with the In dividual. 1 blame the dancers, Bot ths music." i"snny Bloomfield Zeisler, well known musician said: "Jazi music for the most part Is course and ugly, but not im moral. I an not crazy about it moral. I am not crazy about It music would rise. But this is n&rveua age." Max Fieoe!, hed cf the normal department cf the Chicago Musi cal College, said: "It Is largely question of mind and environment. Jazz makes you feel good. But it is ot Immoral. It Is what you sake it. The most beautiful walti arer composed can be danc 4 Immorally." Syncopated Church Masio The public Is calling every thing "Jaz" that Is syncopated, according- to Carl B. Stein, presi dent of ths Auditorium Musical Dramatic Conservatory. Tet, he said, you can hear syncopated music In church. Watch 70ur children for tymp toma of worms. They undennlna tha health and breed slckneaa. Ca White's Cream Vermifuge. It ex pels worms and restore health and yifor. Prlos, ISo. Bold by Uaol J. Fry. (!) I Justice Had Rep; Speeder Comes Prepared to Stay Santa Ana, Cal., March 16. J. B. Cox, Justice of the peace, has a wide reputation for sending vio lators of the Orange county speed ordinances to Jail. Therefore, when J. L. Taylor cf Los Angeles appeared in Justice Cox's court to answer to such a charge, he car ried a little bundle under his arm. "What hare you in the bun dle?" asked the justice. "Towels, soap and my tooth brush," replied Taylor. "Well, you're game, all right," commented the justice and be pro ceeded to sentence Taylor to tec days in the county Jail for motor ing at the rate of 52 miles an hour. "Why were you going so fast?" asked the court, as in an after thought. "I didn't know I was in Orange county," explained Taylor. More than 1360 tons of orange blossoms and 1000 tons cf roses are consumed each year In the manufacture of perfumes in Italy. If absence makes the heart grow fonder, Ireland should be quite a peace-loving nation by this time. Devises Scheme to Beat Gambling Games Adolph C. Bokou has arrived In America from larl9 to teach jvuths of this country that gamb ling doesn't pay. Bokou has devis ed a scheir.e. he say, whereby he cou'd l,-at the bank of Mon:e Car Ux but officials of that institution have barred him. Thse Mme of ficials, he fcayft, have offered hu?e utv,s for the sui;irsKn of his talks ajirainst gamblir.i?. He wlK tour the principal c::u-s cf this country on a speaking can-.paiirn. Daughter of Hughes -To Become a Bride Mlsa Ctttherlna Huxhqa. daugh ter of Becretary of tat Hughes, econ will h married to Chauncey Ivkbr1 Waddell, of New Tork. UiM Ui'ffh la iwntv thrv veArs old and t a lxaJte of the Na tional Cathrdml School for GirU and Wlle!y oolleaw- The aroom M k Is a Harvard gradual and errad oversea during U wa i r- k i - ; ' i - . V,:v ' VI i - . i SC DHOTIS. 11 Gleason Rejoices In Defeat; Says Robertson a Find Chicago, March IS. Despite the fact that his team was defeat ed yesterday by the New York Giants, Manager Gieason of the Chicago White Sox was in high spirits today over the great pitch ing by Charles Robertson, the Minneapolis star, who worked the first fiTe innings against the world's champions at the Sox training camp in Seguin, Texas. The White Sox outhit their op ponents despite the fact that Jess Barnes and Art Nehf were pitch ing against them. The unsteady fielding of Johnny Mostill, who played second base, paved the way for the Giants' victory. The Boston Red Sox were rein forced yesterday by Ruel, Menosky and Sloan, holdouts, who arrived at Hot Springs, Ark., each with claims for more money. Nemo Leibold also joined the club. Salem and Dallas Teams Will Play Dallas, Or., March 16. A bas ketball game will be played in the Dallas armory oa Saturday even ing, the game being between the Modern Woodmen team of Dallas and the Salem Athletic club team. The Salem team is composed of a fast, middleweight aggregation of ball tossers. They have a clean slate to date and this will be their last game of the season. The Dal las Modern Woodmen team have been practicing bard for the com ing contest. Baseball Breezes Antonio, Tezas, March 16. The New York Giants will be without the services of Frank Frlsch, stellar second baseman, for some time because of Injuries received In the exhibition contest at Seguin yesterday. Rafferty, a young Chicago outfielder, spiked the second sacker while the latter was sliding into the bag In the fourth inning of an exhibition game with the White Soi. The spike cut through Frich's shoe and tore a hole in his right toot to the bone. He was forced to leave the game. Sport Briefs Los Angeles. Charles W. Pad dock, termed "the fastest human" and holder of cumber of world's records, will never enter another contest as representative cf Vni versity of Southern California, ac cording to story of Los Angeles Times which says faculty athletic commission decided Paddock "be cause of continued absence from classes" was ineligible. Eldorado. Harry Fc'ey, yrot Springs, won decision over Texas Tate at the end of ten-round bout.i Kansas City. Fred Schupp. left hand pitcher, formerly Na tional league star, purchased from Brooklyn club by George MueESe bach cf local club of American as sociation. Nitro-glyceriae, a powerful ex plosive, is one of the most vigorous heart stimulants known to medical science. 3000 Houas Comgott CARTERS I t .... vu I Atris Carfm mark fur jou i Vr3 hours i ij y 3Sc J r At The Ye Liberty Tomorrow A Scene From REX INGRAM'S Night News Summary Peking. General Wu Pei-Fu, inspector general of government troops In Hunan and Hupeh, re norted to be moving large bodies of troops by way of Lunghai rail way, cuttine communications of General Chang Tsao-Lin, govern or Manchuria and gaining con trol of strategic rail centers. Memphis. With tributaries of Mississippi rising1 rapidly, flood stage of river before Sunday pre dicted. Residents of lowlands be tween Memphis and Helena, Ark., waraed to gain higher ground. Fort Worth, Texas. Only hope for stabilizing livestock markets is through cooperative marketing and that system will solve prob lem of financing stock men and prove mutual benefit to consumer, producer and distributor, C. B. Denman, Farmington, Mo., presi dent of Producers Livestock com xisison, told annual convention of Southwestern Cattle F.aisers' as sociation. Irish Train Bobbed. Belfast, March 16. tBy Asso ciated Press.) A train proceed ing from Belfast to Dublin was held up at Altnaveigh, near New ry, today by an armed gang who carried off the mail. 1 A similar holdup occurred yesterday on the southern side of the border. Synthetic leather and rubber are made from yeast, glycerine, tar and water. If you belch up a bitter tasting liquid, suffer from heartburn and sour stomach,.you need the tonic properties of Herbine. It Is a pur ifying and strengthening medi cine for the stomach, liver and bowels. Price, 60c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. " (adv) $ $ $ $ 9- r $ $ $ $ $ IGood Gooffs C a - DAY SATURDAY Watch Friday's Ad. $$$$$ $$$ $ ;$ 7 4 rff "1. "THE CONQUERING POWER" Strike Ballot Count Started Indianapolis, Ind., March 15. Counting of the strike ballots cast by the union bituminous coal min ers cf the United States and Can ada was begun tcaay at the inter national headquarters here of the I'nited Mine Workers of Amer ica. Union officials predicted the canvass would show a large ma jority in favor of a suspension of work on April 1 but announced that the rote would be made pub- i lie only by percentage, a practice i which will' not show the exact ; number of rotes cast for and against the walkout. Easy to Set Stomach Eight If your stomach is out of order i or distressed, no matter from j what cause, Mi-O-Xa stomach tab- lets will rive instant relief in case ; of indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. Guaranteed by Daniel J. Fry. (adv) j Stops the courfh, NOTHING- is mar aimoVinp, after working all day loc than to go to bf at eight ani coug'i and cough and cough. It taxei all the pep oat of a mu 4aeca't U 1 tr. P-eITi Piie-Tr-Hooej tcp this I la baif&AK Xkd hettiisjr antiseroc brief y?ced7 rmjeX. Good uo for colua K&J DeBgII's !fineTar-lIon I for Coughs and Co r 69 -60 $ $ lis Canadian Wheat Growers Request Government Aid Ottawa, March 16. Declaring that farmers of western Canada face continued financial string ency unless the government acts in their behalf, a special delega tion to the Canadian council 01 agriculture today asked the do minion government to reinstate the Canadian wheat board, 'for the handling of the 1922 wheat crop, and until such times as world conditions again become normal." The petition declared that after the Canadian harvest, the bulk cf the wheat is thrown on the market from September 1 to early in December "because al most every financially interested collection agescy is employed to force the farmer to Eell." Ey making it possible for the farmer to sell his wheat over a long period, the petition asserted, better prices would be procured Hamman Auto Stage Three Staees Daily Leave Salem 10:20 a. m. connects east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pro Leave Mill City 7 pm: 4 piu Leave S.age terminal Salem Leave at 11:30 and leave Siayton at 1 p. m. Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons. Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity, Aurr.svir.e, Turner, S:a:e hos pital Cottage farm. Jos. H. Hamman Salem Phone S04 SALEM-SDLYERTOX STAGE Leaves Leaves Salem Silverton Stage terminal News stand 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 5:00 t. m. :00 p. m. SJtLEM-rVDEPEVDE-N'CE MONMOfTH STAGE Leave Salem Stage terminal 7:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 5:00 p. n Leave Monmouth hotel S:10 m.. 1:00 p. m., 6:15 p. m. Leave Independence hotel 9:00 a- m. and 3 p. m. only Special trips by appointment. Seven passeneer car for hire. J. W. PAKKEIV, Prop. H?s. phone 615. Business phone 7 Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem Stage terminal 7:00 a. m. 11.00 a. m. 5:10 p. m. Leave Dallas, Gail Hotel S:30 a. m. 12:30 m. 6:30 p. m. FARE 50 CENTS Dally and Sunday Every day except morning trip does not run Sunday Round Trip 90 cents JIEADOWLA"N DAIRY Phone 90F12 Inspect our dairy. The state! inspector says Tt's one of the best In the state. Investigate , .he source of your milk. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. Will buy anything you have to sell. Loganberry and hop wire for sale. "The House of Half a Million and One Bar gains". 402 N. Commercial St. Phone 523 HARDWARE AroFimHITURE CQ 220 H. Commercial Street Phone 1650 L. M. HUM Care cf YICK SO TONG . Chinese lledicisa and Tea Co. Has Medicine which will care any known dis ease. Open San day from It a. m. until I p. m. 1SS South High tat Salem, Oregon- Phone IS SQUARE 1 u 3 1922 BY INTX FEATURE The Evening Advertisement AS you leave the car at the end of the morning's ride look around and see for yourself the number of morning news" papers scooped out of the cars during the morning rush. Then do the same thing at night and note the contrast. Learn for yourself that the morning paper is hurried through and thrown away, while the evening paper is taken home. The morning paper, except as it may be picked up by a man without money enough to buy his own, is a one-man paper. The evening paper is a man-and-wife paper, a man-and-wife-and-daughter paper, a man-and-wife-and-big-family paper. It may lie around the house for days, still potential. So, if your "want-ad" is one that invites consideration and discussion, you natur ally place it in the evening paper . The Capital Journal, the Paper That Goes Home Journal Want Adsv Pay If V J.?HS!M,e3if,te( ' 11 "With My Head Erect" Says the poem "I want to go out with my head erect; I want to deserve all men's repect." But how can you do it if you owe everybody, or haven't a cent saved for any opportunities that arise? Toa can hardly keep your own self-respect, The possession of a Sarins Account at the United States National makes it easier to hold your head erect. United States SALE.M SCWVICE, INC. and Stays Home NaUondBanky ORCCOM