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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
Ths tUtMBit receive tho leaseJ wtr report cf the Associated Vtf. the greatest aad m.t rtUftM rtn aaaocUlioa la Uo trorU. V OV vv--oe - - w SEVENTIETH YKAU "" l 1 KAIKM. OliKWW. rltlltlY MoUMMi JI NK II. Iirjii. flUOij t IVK CT HIGH COST OF LIVING CAUSED BY UNSOUND MrrunnenKirAnrDe iiuillivvu VI MjflISljliJ Republican Adminiilration to Inherit Indebtedness of Over Three Billion DollarsPlatform Advocates Sane living Until Country Returns to Former Sound Foundation Tax Burden Must be Reduced Want Simple Income Returns REORGANIZING STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION PURPOSE AND PLANS TO UK OIT IJXKIf II V MKAKKIW lromtnent California! ami Other Will Adder .Marion County Pool try mew at Commercial (lab CHICAGO, June 10.The next repuMieaii administration will inherit from its democratic predecessor a -floating indebtedness of over 000,000 000, the prompt liquidation of which demand hv sound financial considerations, Moreover, the whole fiscal polic'v of the government must be deeply influenced by the necessity of meeting ooiiganons m excess of $5,000,000,000 which mature in 1923 But sound policy- equally demands the early accomplishment of that real reduction of the tax burden which may be achieved bv substi tuting simple for complex tax laws and procedure nrnmnt tain determination of the tax liability for delay and uncertainty tax laws which do not for jtax laws which do excessively mulct tie consumer or needlessly repress enterprise and thrift. ' , ; We advocate the issuance of a -simplified form of incoihe re turns; authorizing the treasury, department to make changes in regulations effective only from the date of their approval; empow ering the commissioner of internal revenue, with the consent of the taxpayer, to make final and conclusive settlements of tax claims and assessments barring fraud and the creation of a tax hoard con sisting of at least three representatives of the tax paying public and the heads of the principal divisions of the bureau of internal revenue to act as a standing committee on the simplification of forms, pro- icuurc uu aw aim io maKe recommendations to the con gress. The High Cost, of Living. The prime cause of the "high cost of living" has teen rfirst and fore most a SO per cent depreciation in the purchasing power of the dollar. one to a gross expansion of our cur-1 rency and credit. Reduced produc tion, burdensome taxation, f swollen profits and the increased demand for goods arising from a fictitious but enlarged buying power have been contributing causes, in a greter or less degree. i ' .We condemn the unsound financial policies of the Democratic adminis tration which have brought (these things to pass, and their attempts to impute tho consequences to minor and secondary causes.'! Much of the 1 Injury wrought Is Irreparable. There la no short way out. and we decline to deceive the people with, vain pro- raises oi . QaacK remedies. Hut as tun u'"- -J ,IUIV lUIUUiUVUl Us history has stood for honest money and sound finance, we pledge -ourselves to earnest and consistent attack upon the high cost of living -by rigorous avoidance of further in flation In our government borrowing, by. courageous and intelligent de- nation of over-expanded credit and currency, by encouragement of nAlvtif a1 ItttAitnaHAii f AA1a a .1 . services.. -: Banking and Currency. . The fact is that the war, to a great I extent, was financed by: a policy of Inflation through certificate borrow- Inr from the banks, and bonds Issued St artificial rates sustained by the tow discount rates established by the federal reserve board. The continu- of the senators, acting in opposition to the covenant and pledged the Re publican administration to such agreement with the other nations of the world as shall meet the full duty of America to civilization without surrendering the right cf the Ameri can people to exercise its judgment and Its power In favor of justice and peace." . ine toreign relations plank was the last of the platform and the per oration declared that the Republican party had ability ."to fulfill our world obligations without sacrificing our national honor. The convention got its first real thrill when Senator Watson struck the plank' which declared tor free Speech and free assembly; but added that , no advocacy of violent over throw of the government or resist ence to th. law was to be tolerated There were cheers and the conven lion rose and waved flags. "His mention of the name of Theo dore "Ttoosevelt in connection with conservation laws brought out an other demonstration. International Trade and Tariff The uncertain and unsettled con ditions of international balances, the abnormal economic and trade situ at ion of the 'world, end the impos sibility of forecasting accurately even the near future, preclude the formulation of a definite program to meet conditions a year hence. Rut the republican party reaffirms its belief In the protective principle and pledges itself to a revision of the tar iff as soon as conditions shall make it necessary for the preservation of A meeting of the poultrrmen of Salem and vicinity is called for Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock at the Commercial club rooms where promi nent speakers. Including Arthur A ColJsmith. attorney for the Poultry Producers of Central California, will outline the purpose and plan of the newly organized Pacific Co-opeiative Poultry Producers association, which organization was effected at Tort land May 25. but is in reality the re organization of the Oregon Poultry Producers association and will admit Southwestern Washington poultry men to membership along with the Oregon breeders. The old association was organized without capital, but its business has increased to a point where it must have capital in order to make prompt payments to its shippers, to finance shipments to eastern markets and to store its own eggs in season. To meet this need the new organi zation was effected at Portland with a capital stock of $80,000. It is or ganized on the plan of the Poultry rroaucers of Central California, the Petaluma association, the largest and most successful poultrymen's associ ation in America. The affairs of the new association are In the hands of a board of 15 directors. 13 of whom are poultry producers, elected by districts In proportion to production. Two di rectors represent the public and are appointed by state fields agents In marketing, one from Oregon and One from Washington. The stock will be of two classes. common and preferred. The com mon stock will be held only by poul try producers., at the rate of one 810 share for each 100 hens.' Each stockholder has one vote regardless of the number of shares be holds. The preferred stock will be sold So the general public and to poultry producers who wish to subscribe. It has no vote, bears S per cent In terest and must be retired In three years, and- Is as fine an investment as there Is on the market. The operating expenses of the Pa cific Poultry Producers, Inc.. will be covered by a two-cent per dozen de duction, the same as at present. An additional deduction of one-half cent will be made to retire preferred stock. TROLLY FARE IS INCREASED FORROSEQTY FAST UNDER TRACTOR, MAN CALLS FOR HELP ance of this policy since the armis-,1" non, i . T - r . tine aprlinlttira and. InfltlStrY flee lays the administration open to , severe criticism. Almost np to the Present time the practices of the fed eral reserve board as to credit con trol have been frankly dominated by the convenience of the treasury. The results have bee a greatly Increased war cost, a serious loss to .the millions of people who, in good faith bought liberty bonds and vic tory notes and extensive post-war peculation, followed today by a re stricted credit for legitimate Indus trial expansion. As a matter of pub "He policy, we urge all banks to give credit preference to essential Indus tries. The federal reserve system should be free from political influence. which is quite as important as its Independence of domination by fin ancial combinations. -., Industrial Relations. : There are two different concep tions of the relations of capital and labor. The one Is contractual and emphasizes the diversity of interests of employer and employe. The other is that of co-partnership in a com mon task. . We recognize the Justice of col lective bargaining as a means of pro moting rood will, establishing closer and more harmonious relations be tween employer and employes and realizing the true end of Individual justice. The strike or the lockout as a means oi settling industrial disputes Inflicts tsuch loss and suffering on the comfniunlty as to Justify govern ment initiative to reduce its fre quency and limit its consequences. " The treaty plank put the Reoubli etns on Record for "agreement anions the nations to preserve the peace of the world." and declared the cove nant for the league "signally failed. : to accomplish peace. ' The treaty plank further declared that the league covenant "repudiated to a decree wholly unnecessary and unjustifiable the' policies of Wash ington and Monroe. The unfortunate insistence of the . President upon ' having his own way without anv change, the plank de- senators to voie Street Car Riders to Pay S Lnlra r"rM an4 llpi . ! ItKKrt UNA I. llsTAI. WITH tr ll lCTt IlKD HIP Kaglrw Hear and Kail l' Karro. r L lw IJem llnned lleneaJh Ma I chine Two lltxirs ; David Hee lies In the Salem ho ; pits' with a badly fractured hip. ....1 I .w- . . . . .ui-u v ui-u inr iririor or was on- back upon Cents Cain or 7' ' Cntt fnr' Mr- Uo a farm Tickets, by Order of Ser- p,ouhln wb,,n lbe accident oc- n . . I curred. YlCe LOmmilllOn I He lay pinned beneath the tractor for almost two hour, callinr for ACTION IS IMPERATIVE OFFICIALS DECLARE Only Alternative Is Receiver' snip, Asserts Statement Yesterday help, before neighbor found him He was removed to the Salem hos pital and Is reported to be resting easily. DIPLOMAS GIVEN SALEM STUDENTS OLD-TIMERS COME TODAY Happy Time is Promised for Informal Home-Coming Event in Salem Merchant Marine The national defense and our for eign commerce require a merchant marine of the best type of modern ship flying the American flag, manned by American seamen owned by private capital and operated by private energy. We endorse the sound legislation recently enacted by the republican congress that will insure the promotion and mainten ance of the American merchant ma rine. We favor the application of tne workmen's compensation acts to the merchant marine. We recommend that all shiDS en gaged in coastwise trade and all vei pels of the American merchant ma rine shall pass through the Panama canal without premium of toll.-. Iinmicratlon. The standard of living and the standard cf citizenship are Its most precious possessions and the pres ervation and elevation of those stan dards is the first duty of our go7-J ernment. The immigration poliey of the L'nited States should be such as to insure that the number of foreign er in the country at any one time shaH not exceed that which can he aFsimilated with reasonable rapid ity, and to Tavor immigrants whose standards are similar to ours. The selective tests that are it present applied improved by request ing a higher physical standard, a more complete exclusion of mental defectives and of criminals and of a more effective inspection applied as near Mandate of Armenia. We condemn President Wilson for asking congress to empower him to accept a mandate for Armenia. The acceptance of such mandate wouia throw the United States into the very maelstrom of European quarrels .Ac cording to the estimate of the Ha bord commission, organized by au thority of President Wilson we would be called upon to send '! oon Ameri can boys to police Armenia and to expend $276,000,000 in the first vear and S7 16.000.000 ' In five years. This estimate is made upon the basis have only roving Hundreds of "old-timers will meet in Willson avenue today for the big home-coming event that has been planned by Salem women, or If the weather Is rainy the erent will be In the armory. Former Salem residents from many parts of Oregon and the northwest have signified their inten tion to return and renew acquain tances. On behalf of the state Governor Olcott will speak briefly. Mayor O. J. Wilson will welcome the visitors and five minute speeches will be made by the pioneers. Each visitor is expectea io onng an wa-time pno tograph. Those attending will bring lunch baskets for a picnic dinner to be spread In the avenue and coffee will be served on the grounds. Mrs. Hallie Parrisb Durdall. known as "the Oregon nightingale." will sing. At the last home-coming held in Salem, visitors came from all parts of the northwest, and no formal pro gram of entertainment was necessary after they got together. This happy informality doubtless will be the or der again today. Telephone lines have been kept busy for several davs summoning men and women from alf parts of the Willamette valley and from Portland. Friends and Comrades to Conduct Woodworth Funeral flared, reiuired their own Judgment, "or submit tojthat we would the commands of a dictator. J - The plank also approved the cours (Continued on page ) The funeral of William Henry Woodworth. who died Wednesday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock after fatal Injuries at the Oregon Pulp & Paper company mill, will be held this morn ing at in o'clock from the Webb ft Clough chapel. The funeral serTices of his small niece. Rertha Mildred Simons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Simons will also be held at that time. The rigginr crew that worked with the young man will act as pallbear ers and Capital post American 1e gion. of which he was a member, and the Woodmen of the World will par ticipate irrthe service. Rurial will be in City View cemetery. Resides his mother. Mrs. Rertha Woodworth of South Thirteenth stret. Mr. Woodworth leaves one brother. Edwin Woodworth of this city, and seven sisters. Mrs. Maud Tbompsoon of Oregon City; Mrs. Iva Storm and Mrs. Jane Storm or SU verton: Mrs. Sarah Weitman of Sll verton; Mrs. Rella Simons of Salem, mother of the infant niece whoae funeral will be held at the same time; and the Misses Vida and Ar villa Woodworth of this city, who are members of the June graduating class of Salem high school. Ry order of th puMic service commission, the Portland Hallway, i Light ft Power company will ou Jane 15 increase its street car fares In Portland from Hie present 6 to H cents for cash fares and "H eaeli for tickets pnrchaned In strips of six. The outstanding feature oT the order is an attempt to discourage cash fares, and the differential es tablished beiween cash and ticket fares established by the order is ex pected to have this effect. Tickt ill be for rale by the conductors on all cars, and in every car a notice ill le panted informing passengers that tick, ts are on sale and statin the price. Officials of the street car company have for acme time favored elimination of the cash system as far as possible. Ibiakrt:4ry truly Alleraalrve. The commission declares It has no alternative, undei tne law ana in light of records, than to provide additional revenues by Increasing fares, cr sec the company forced In to receivership. The schedule cf fares ordered fol lows: Unlimited tickets in books of SO coupons. I.; unlimited tickets in strips of six coupons. cents; lim ited school children's tickets, each cents; single cash fares S centa The increase Is designed to pro vide an adequate return on the com pany's investment. An application for an order allowing aa increase In fares was filed by the company with the public service commission Aug usl IS. 1919. After an exhaustive investigation Comrnislsoners Fred G. Ruchtel and Fred A. Williams, about two months ago signed an opinion recommending relief through the city of Portland taking over the car tracks and by the lift leg of certain Imposts assessed oy the city against the company. II was recommended that these ques tions be referred to the people of Portland at the spe'lal election of May 21. The city council refused to refer the question of taking over the tracks and the other proposed mea sures were voted down at the elec tion. Corey a ax! flarhtel Sign Commissioner II. H. Corey refused to concur with Ruchtel and V il liams In this order, and wrote a dissenting opinion In Tbich he sug peted that the fares be Increased t 7 cents with 1 cent additional charged for transfers. Ruchtel and Corey signed the or der Issued yesterday. Williams Is In Washington, and in a telegraphic communication to the members in Salem said It would le necessary for him to forego participating in the deliberation leading cp to the latest order because of his duties In coa- nectlon with the freight rate contro- verry now before the interstate com merce commission. The prior opinion of Ruchtel and Williams did not close the case, bu left It onen for the company to make further overtures, or so that the commission could issue a subse quent order for its own motion. The company filed a new application for increased fares after the relief mw ures failed in the city election. Ad dttional testimony was received by the commission at hearings in Port land. In the order of yesterday the commission says: "There remains zn Impression among some." says the order, "that the light and power com pa ay of thi utility is sufficiently remunerative to absorb the los on the street rail way operations and yet permit a profit lo the company as a whotv Primarily this Is fallacious reasoning both !n theory and In fact. The principle of permitting one branch of a utility's operation to suppoit another and totally different service Is wrong. The courts would not countenance such a procedure of this nature, and have so held. Fi nally the facts before us show con clusively and beyond question, that the light and power division of this utility Is not financially able to Im of assistance to the street railway." Irrqrotement I'runl. In previous opinions the commis sion ha suggested that Improve ment in service and poslbly a reduc tion In expenses might be obtain! through a slight rearrangement of track and car routing, bat the mggfslions have not been followed bocause of inability to obtain fran chises and for other reasons. "Al this time we wish to reiterate Audience Overflows Armory at Commencement Exer cise of High School lie Tore an audience that over flowed the armory auditorium, lbe high scbtjol commenceraept enrcles were held last night and diplomas were awarded to one of the largest classes that ever graduated from the Salem hirh school. With the 1920 class arranged on the beaatlfally decorated platform, each wearing a red rose, which was given and one maid readily conceive that the group of splendid young citizens would live up to the class motto which is "Opportunity Is Sel dom Found. Rat Easily IxmiL A musical selection by the high hon orchestra was the beginning of the program and was followed by itev. r. ii. Powell who gave the In vocation. -Come Where the IJlles Rloora." by Thompson, was beauti fully sang by the school glee dab who later la the program gave aa ex cellent rendition of the "Stars and Stripes Forever.- by Sonsa. "Opportunity and What It Means to the High School graduate. was given In a very finished manner bv Katherine Marshall, who won first honors la scholarship. Marlam Emmons gave a violin soo asing Taast-Faatasie by Alard This young woman shows that she loves her Instrument by the way she puts her whole soul Into her work "Citlsens In the-Making was the subject of the oration by Robert Not son and nil treatment of -student self government and what It means to the student was welt applied. Two cello soloa were glvea by Avery Hicks, a very clever young musician. KKatbryn Gibbard. who was awaraded second honor la scholar ship gave the valedictory. J. If. Ackerroaa. president of Ore gon Normal school, was Introduced by Superintendent J. W. Todd and gave the address to the class. Mr.! Ackerraan proved to be aa exception ally able speaker for the occasion. The three things that go to make success, said Mr. Ackerraan are. the three "ations. aspiration. Inspira tion and perspiration. With these and a vision and a task, which must go together, be said, one cannot help being successful. "To a Hilltop. by Cox. and "love's In My Heart." by Woodman. were delightfully rendered by the school's young vocalist. Joanna James. Presentation of the diplomas was made by W. C. Winslow. chairman of the school board. In a brief ad dress he pointed out the tact that the schools are the biggest Industry that exists la the United States and that the American people get bigger re turns from the money they Invest la the schools tbaa in any other Indus try. Renedlctlon was given by Rev. II. N. Aldrlch. and the program was ended by a selection by the school orchestra and Its presentation of beautiful flowers to each graduate PLATFORM ADOPTED BY CONVENTION WITH LEAGUE INCLUDED Balloting for Candidate Will Start TodayRelative Ounce of Aspirants Little Affected by Agreement None of Big Three Carry Sufficient Votes for Ejection Session to be Continuous Until Nominee Is Chosen CHUWUO, June in. UcM-ning the tarly hy eleventh hour c3 riiiic from a thrratmcil split on the Iragur of ns!ior. iue, tie rejuMicari national convent ion njy aopte.I a pisiform arid then aljoiintet In nominate m rainl'Mlal tomorrow. , Ita nnoiir on the Jcag" ue tne was reach-! after TS&4UV Lotjrt of Iteatcti ttrgo'.iat ion revolving al-ut the uK-comnjiUce on rr litt ion-.. Init f'ringiinf into rnnultajion first aiul last, virtually all the hie n"" "f the parly. In the enl the irreer.nri'ah'es ar.4 tnilj rrvr atioitit accepted a Irraty plank tirafleil !y Kith a Hoot be fore hi departure for Kurope several weeks ago but revise, in aorce IctaiU to inert the views of the nntTi-lmf elemnts. It rotitlrtntis PrrMlrijt Wilson's Irafur covenant, urholis tie MMiale in it- rejection of the treaty an. I cmjorw the principle cf . an international peace concert in hariuony with Areriean tradition-. After Impatiently raarmlar time alltsaosld be ratified wltbewt say cm!1. day for the resolutions committee to! halloa, created a silsatioaj in wakh ,uml,l. ... rk K- , ,. tort were rej:r4 t9 vote mpm complete Us work, the t.red eoavem-jk(r mttM. tion received with cheers the reading rordlag to laetr Jaareat apoa t or tne platform by "ewator ataow t treaty as II was p reseated, or uS- of Indiana, rornru t i chairman. aaJ ' n,,t lh" coeasaaads of a dvctalr la adopted it ltb a gret thorn of cheers. It nearly droaed oat a minority report presented ty Kdela 1. Cross, the Wtsroasln member of the committee, and signed only by hlms-lf. lbe ssb-titste nrovided a asaiier wfcerv lae staority 2r the ronsUtatios) was theirs a4 not hi. The senators are formed their dc'v faitafslly. We a spews ikeir rcM , a4 honor their roar-age sad fi4 r ! and flat lection of Ike !- P ' COWiag K'l. oe.i .......ii', d ministration to ssrh arr- - ae-wsa VMS. ' - SSI IPS railroads and rontalaed other t ro pe Is whlc- the coaventloa aootel as "socialistic.' The relative chaaces of the pres idential candidates apparently were I'ttle affected by the platform arreo- ment. and ca nomination evs there was In e-Mcnce no department which chanced the sit oat loo with Wood. Johnson and Lowdea leadlag. bt wlthont any of them having enosch delegates to nominate. 8o far as the talk of those oa the laside revealed, the attaioBeal of harmony oeer the troublesome treaty plank had no re- riex on any of the candidacies ex cept possibly fa the case of Senator Johasoa. (e will not now appear oa the coaveattoa floor aad this U a disappointment to his ssp pert era. who had believed that the appear ance of their leader la a treaty fight would help hi nghl for the nomin ation. la accord with the plan to flalsa up the convention's work oa a skip atop schedule. It was agreed to con- vene st a. tn. and to harry throacb the aomlnatloa speeches aad remain la conl.nsoas session natil a candi date is nominated. A p!aa seemed acceptable to most of the nn;4!ra manager sad It salted the delegates becsnse they are worn ot and gal lons for the big show to end. The convention held two sessions today. Meeting first at II It quickly adjourned when word was broqght that the work of the reso lution committee still was aarota pitted. The second seeioa began si p. m . sni then two bonrs were wailed away in music, speeches aaJ cheering Lefore Senator Watana brooch t In the platform, nhtch fol Ions: l-gve of Nail o..r.t.l a . ' 1 meat with tho other aatlocs of t Man Mutilates Himself, Sent to State tfojpial'or h prevention of w, r llete that all this ran be world as sball sset the fall dsty ef America ta cirtliaatloa aid fcnsmas tty la accordance with American Ideals sad wit host sarreadenar tie rtf at of the American pef'e to ervls Its JsJgaseat aad I'.s power ta favor of J s st ice aad peace, rotates to Its history and r-tjtac apoa 1 faadaaieatal principals we declar that Ue Kepabtlcaa party has tte geneross roarag aal eoastrnr'i ability ta ead exerativw asarpai:: 2 aad res tot re eeastltst k-aal revrrs as est : to fstr.lt oar world ob'lrtie?.s wtthoat sairinclsg oar national tv- depesdrneei to raise the sstis! standard of edsratura. ea:ih st general welfare: ta -estaJ.;-- a peaco-tlra adalaUtrat'.oa aad to sabstltate ere no ay aad sfnrU-MT for estravaraaco aad chtlt; ta re store aad taaiataia tb ua3 credit: 10 reform aaeaasl aal hr- densome taxes: to free bs si sens trn- arbitrary aad aaaeeeswary ofr-c!l eoatrol: to aappress disloyaJty wttb- oat denial of J s slice; to r peal U arrofaat chal8Cs of say cUas: at 3 to tnatatala a eovsraajeat cf all tS. people as cost ratted with covrra mcat for some of tho po?. atl finally, to allay as rest, sssptrtoa aal strife, and to seenro tho co-operatioa sad aalty of all rltlaews ta tbo oels tion of the roople problems of t- day. to tho ead thai oar cos try. happy and proeperena. pros4 of IU past, sare of Itself aad Ita lasU! Hon, may look forward with coan dece to the f stare. rrril rteC Pre ent in of nsrs sons Vie prof t a. by everctse of pas-las eeonossy aaa silraslatloa of private thrift aad ? rtla of oar taeo aa- soltrd Io peace llsao economy. We eo4'san the fiensorratle a4- Tbe Krpnblican perty tands for 1 sjisLtrat Wa for fsllsr ItBpnrtUitr When Philip McNeil, who lives nesr Aumsvllle. stsrtled the neigh borhood yesterday by declaring that two men had come oat of the woods, bound him and mutilated him. Sher iff Needhari was called to lnvetl-gate. The sheriff, after talking witb Mc Neil, became convinced that he had mutilated hlmsetf. and McNH f'n ally confessed this to be true, lie was brought to Salem and commuted to the state hospital for the Insane. McNeil was sn Inmate of the stste hospital in IM". lie is aboat years old. agreement among the nations to pre serve the peace of the world We be lieve that sack aa .lateraatioaal as sociation mast be based oa lateraa tioaal Justice and mast provide methods which shsll malatsla the rale of public fight by development of law and the deciskio of Impartial courts, and which shall sera re In stant and general International con fereore whenever peare shall be threatened by poll! teal action. so that the nations pledged to do and lnlt upon what 1 )uf and fair mty etercie their Influence and poer ar. We be- dono ss tt b out the compromise of national In dependence, nlthont depritlng the 1 .(er ibe asli-nrof .leeCSg laws enacted by the ftepwblxaa coarrena. ruUimdn We are cr.oe4 to r-rraet ownership aad s-tsUso cf aprj operation of tho raUroada. There should be ao s;eUU- profit la ernderlac tho oervleo of iraa'pnatU'o: tat ta order to d-s itK io tte capital atreaay lavest H in railesy enierprlsea. to reetoew isileay (Mil. to tadoc fstsro ls emeats at a reonab!e rate an 1 10 fqrn.H enlatred fscll.ties to rveet the rislrements f the constantly I a ' r s - r. g development sad tfttnba tics, s fair tetura npoa actsal vslse ci the railway property asd la traas- Commercial Clab Members Are Going to Jefferson Three delegates from the Sali-m Commercial dub will meet nlth the) sal sentiments f America tor reaer Marion Tounty Community federa- j atin paat In favor lat-rntiossl tion at Jefferson tonight. TbevnilliJae and arbitration nd i reJ the be T. E. MeOrokcr. I J Chaptn j ,op tt the tu'ure upn wr' t and V, C Franklin These meetln! pe1iencv sod negotiation, sre held in different parts of The unfortunate r..:rte of th eonn'y each month, the lst one ha r-j president upon having his ti y Ing Wen teld at Hubbard. Ther wHhul any change, and without any are 21 federations in the eonnty an I regard to the opinion of a taa)orit; 1. -K-.M- thr will have" 01 tne senate, wnicn soar- im ma am nvawv-4BV j -..-.- (Conlinaed oa paro C) it one or more representatives at night's meeting. peoole of th raited State, la adtaaceM-. 4 g tt MO a r. of the right to determine for th-m - r..,0, emrioymeat lo tfcoee selves wnat ts jusi ant tar. sen 1 . . ....-...j--, -eenc Mb fair h-sf sd fsvoratle work ing rnif Ir st vit e or COtspeW s.o a lat ei si to tkoee pre- t sillar tn l-'.Jar Uses cf tsdssiry. We end-Ce the I f ( r-v t 5 loW SvCt rt i etacird by ibe I: r:t-B rum re a a Mil cerv aiio coa rnfii' ! Inpraeet lU'esi). We t it i w ae p-icy t" nrnr 4 tjelp vratf traSe-ortst-3 -rvr a-f fs'ililies fa rpiffn tnn if b Ike facte O of t l S:!nl ?U' iUtic of lt4iy m4 com- We sp;-r-e u -?srl It ttit .? t-l-r! Ut.t." 4ltt SreS- ,-"lt ar. I r .jr".isa m c.s .a rtstrsltt .i trale. bit tl knsa tettala ly of a l ' M'tf of all. we I itt.'tl s'b mr4iaSI ss '"I p f.V 4e ltrfft IWI Wl'b b'rr rejs e J. m s. la c in i i if he " a ffr.wl er-i. i..n i or is n v's Tbe I rd rsl frsd c-- ) nt Je a lta ocratc sdrsin.ratoa has aot ar coKpIUbe-d the ;r;e for wlirh the occasion srle. anl without Is VOtvlns them a participants and sni as peacemakers In a msltilsle o! quarrel. I he merits of nbicb Ih'Xl are unable to Judr- The covenalt. signed by the pret der.t at Paris tailed sicnally to if compllh this purpoe, and contalne.! stipulations not only IntnUrable tor an Independent people but ceriatr l produce the ln)utice. hos'llity ard controversy imoti r nal'ons nbtrh H ! prnpoeed lo prevent. That covenant repudiated to a degree ohoUv u necesary and unjatlf labte. ih t!re honored policy In favor of race. - flared bv Wahingtou anl Jeffer and Monroe and pursued bv all Ara-1 er-.ran s4miniiraior ior more man a century, srd it Ignored the ur.lvr- to-iln th treatv-maaing poner sni ta president's desxaad that ths treaty iCvsUtitd ca r-ti I)