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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1919)
pa HP ElfiHT. THE DAILY CAPIT . ? fOURNAl E'JON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1919. as:; -a? i. t SB CO f -&8! i, b 1 h i .i J;?: . 4 J t i i i 7 i ':-rf r; h 1 4j - Disarmament Possible Only Under League Says Munition Plant Owner that marks the Krupp family and in stitution. Note: Following Is an exclusive in terview with Bertha Krupp Von Bohlen, owner of the great Krupp steel works the first ever granted to an American newspaper representa tive. An interview with her husband. Herr Krupp Von Bohlen, will be pub lished tomorrow. Enropsean Apple Canker I (Copyright, 1910, by the United Press) International disarmament is Di-c- ticabie omy if a real league of nations our Prt Ao ln vle ot such affair Is established one wherein each na, Corvallis. Dec. 12 European can ling phyBictan, that of women conf In- ., , " "j fruit tree disease ln Eupropean coun- ea in our lying-in nome naraiy two- tries and causing grave concern in thirds are .still able to suckle their eastern states since 1909. has beeni offspring, while up to the last yar it i founrt ,n Oregon, reports Dr. 8. M. Zel- was seldom an exception was foun J to the rule that every woman should nurse her child at the breast. , Fran Gracious Woman. . "How little can individual help on Uon la subject to the same military conditions .n the opinion of the greatest maker of armaments in his tory. "Disarmament would be very excel lent if we were sure of a league of na tions in the full sense of the word, declared Frau Bertha Krupp Von Bohlen, head of the great Krupp works and perhaps the richest woman in the world. . . , Ix'jitfue Most Do Fair "I;y that, I mean if we are loyal ln adherence to the conditions of a - league of nations. It can not be a one sided league, however, and I must say that according to experiences of the pre stmt time we must doubt If others mean to have it otherwise than oqe n!drd; in other words, whether the ' league can be realiied.' Frau Krupp Von Bohlen made it lla in that , in referring to the "one fidednniis" of the league, she meant permitting France to remain armed, ivhile Germany . is reduced to the Minus of a fourth rate power, militar ily. the pointed to the "non-reconciliation policy of France, especially regarding retention of war prisoners and delivery of German officers for trial, as Illustrative of her meaning. The Interview follows: , This Is a conclusion of a message Frau Krupp Von Bohlen, herself the mother of five children, sent to Amer ica through the United Press. Loo kg to America "Only generous action on the wid est scalp set afoot by a country like America, which commands great nat ural resources; could bring her abso lutely needful aid." - Frau Krupp Von Bohlen received the correspondent following an In spection of the gigantic Krupp works in which ho saw the launching of the first locomotive and train of cars over built In the famous German munitions plant, now being converted into peace time factory. , In advance, the correspondent Hug gi'Htod some questions Involving Inter national politics, but she held it .was Imtdvlxaulo to discuss such problems, Her utterances were along strictly humanitarian lines. 8ho wished Amer ican women and the world's women to give a few minutes steady, earn est thought ,tQ Uormany's underfed. women and children. . She was doubt fill of the best means of accomplishing this but wiib quite positive that with "peace again at hand, the world ought at leant to have the spirit of humanity mid recdiieillntlon to the extent of be, ing merciful to women and babies." '.! Idea Exonllont - Only once flirt she permit herself 1ii be quoted on views involving inter national politics, That was relative to disarmament. "Would you say something regard Ing disarmament T" I asked. . Hho hMtlated a moment, then ttald , "DlMarmanient would be very excel lent If we were to have a lenguo of - nations ln the full sense ot the word, f'.y that I mean, if we are loyal in ad liwence to the conditions of a league of nations. It cannot be n one sided hmgue, however, and I nuist say that, ueciirdliig to experience of the present time, we must doubt If others mean to liiive 1J. 'otherwise than one sided; In other words, whether the lenguo can be realized. ; In this connection, she pointed to the "non-reconulliatlon policy" of Franco, etipcclully regarding retention fif war prisoners and delivery for ti'luj of Gorman jotficors. v "lUiiuiiUon of these prison-ri Is be yowl the laws of humanity' she d Only generous action on the widest scale set afoot by a country like Am erica which commands great natural resources, could bring her absolute' needful aid." - ; ' Frau Krupp Von Bohlen Is a gra cious woman of fine appearance youthful and rosy cheeked. Her child ren include four boys and a girl, anrr Ing In age from 12 years down. The oldest boy, Alfred, stood at the tlirot. tie ot an engine that pulled the mammoth works at noon amid the hochs of the workmen a tribute to the efficiency end effort to re- ler, assistant plant pathologist of th e"-- etnerlment station. 8peclmfns of the canker were sent ln on red cheek pippin trees from Marion coun ty last fall, and other specimens from "IPa-nok and Clatsop - counties on bls"-ark, . bellflower and 'delicious tree. -' .,- - . .. . 1 The fungus causing the disease does not seem so serious in, America as in Ku""i but Is rapidly Increasing. It has been found to attack trees other than apple, specimens of native oak I: Bentnn county having been found Dr. Zeller carrying tha fungus. Al'STBIA NEEDS CREDITS. Paris. Dec. 12. Dr. Karl Renner. out of chancellor of Austria, arrived here to day. It was understood he will point out to the peace conference that cred its must be granted 'Austria if she Is ; jurfNcws I A, MSo-htv Good Tim habilitate a nation and an Industry to continue an independent state. V Tf 4X. 3Tk Ll dared, adding that not only the pris oners suffered but that "their loved ones at home mum have heartaches. Defends U-hout Officer. Concerning the delivery of U-Hoat commanders and others whom thy) al lies charge with war crimes, she cald "They only did their duty. Men of any land would have done the ume in fulfilling the demands of duty in the Interests of their nation. We do not think it justifiable that these men Khouid l.u tried by a court of their . enemies, behind closed doors, If they . nnmt be tried it should be before a neutral court. Wo nlao would readily ueeept an American court for thiim, expecting fair piny and impartiality," This was all Frau Krupp Von Boh len would say regarding international politics. . i-'oorl Badly Ncfhwl. "1 am Interested deeply In WM one , great prolilem the womer aid ohlhl jen," sho said. "It seems Inco.u elV.iliW . that a nation like the people of the , t!iilled tstates should fall to nrn. the real economic conditions In OjrmanyJ toil'iy, nlthoUKh hundreds of AmerU an i ltlxons dally are witnow.es of the pre vnt stute of nffair.i. "Of the; 65.000,000 OerinMis, the Kieater part are daily wasting away beenuse. of under liourlshnieiit, al-" though the number of tnose realty dy- - ilng of absolute want of foo;t may be relatively small. How a,id and fatal i lie effect of this continued under nourishment Is may he flearly shown" by the iu;lu fact givon me oy u imu Our Store Is Filled WITH APPROPRIATE PRESENTS FOR HIS CHRISTMAS.HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS ' RAZORS HUNTING COATS SWEATER JACKETS THERMOS BOTTLES AUTO GLOVES ; KNIVES MILITARY BRUSHES. FLASH LIGHTS PURSES WALLETS FISHING TACKLE GOLFERS OUTFITS -FOR BOYS- I BOXING GLOVES FOOTBALLS BASEBALL GLOVES V ROLLER SKATES BICYCLES ' INGERSOLL WATCHES ; , AIR RIFLES , WATER PISTOLS CAPS : ':' SWEATERS ' ;v". KNIVES : . PURSES 1 GIVE HIM SOMETHING OF LASTING PLEAS URE ANDDEUGHT Haoseir Bros. EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN J SALEM ALBANY EUGENE (XIVAUIS AsJYotjrDaIcr 11.15 6 Ammunition Wrltg for Cafalnflitg nTMrNQTON A! U M C- CO WC r I , Slippers, Daniel Greens line for men. women snrl children. Men's suspendei-s. each nair in a -hnttfav. t box. ' '.'' . ... ROSTEIN S GREENBAUM i . . - mi i Do Your Christmas Shopping early, aVoid the rush, thereby getting better assortment from which to . make your selections - Turkish towels, a great variety of figured Turkish towels, white and colors, prices from 35c to $1.50 Bed spreads, scalloped and cut corners, 80x0, weight three pounds, price ...:..i...;.,..;...v.:.;:.. .;.......$4.o0 Mercerized napkins," 18-inch good quality, doz. $2.50 I Pretty plaid Wankets, hice and fluffy, 66x80.1$5.25 i : 74x84, per pair ...;.$7.5 Silk umbrellas, pretty colors, Ivory handles -and Ivory tipped. Silk petticoats, a great variety of colors i Men's silk neckwear, best of quality anc nice colors. Ladies coats, new fall coats, all wool materials, re duced prices. - ; ! - ' 240-246 North Commercial Street ' Clrcalt Court. W. N. Thomas and Mary H. Thomas vs. Julia A. Vauehan et al. Default and decree. . W. N. Thomas and Mary H. Thomas vs. Julia Vaughan et al. Order ap provinfr bond. . .. Elsie Keuscher vs. John H. Kreps and Dessa-Kreps, his wife. Q. Chestnut, as administrator of the estate ot W. H. Claypool, deceased. vs. T, J. Claypool. Order confirming sale of real property. w. N. Thomas et uz vs. Julia A. Vaughan et al Motion. . W, N. Thomas et ux vs. Julia A. Vauaanetal. Bond. ,-. Re habeas corpus proceedings for Constance Cheshire vs. Marmret L Mann, superintendent of the Oregon state industrial school for girls. Reply. k habeas corpus proceedings for Constance ShesMre vs !.-- i, I Mann, superintendent of the Orecroa siaie inaustruu school for girls. Re turn of writ W. N. Thomar va Julia A. Vaughan et al. Affidavit of military service. Louis Weissenfels vs. William Schaf fer. Undertaking on appeal. - Mary F. Gregolre vs. H. L. Akerhill et al. Answer of A. H. Verbeck et al. . , Probate Court. Calista Moore estate. Order appoint ign appraisers for Marion county, Or gon. , Emma Moore estate. Order appoint ing appraisers for Marion county, Ore gon. Frank A. Moore estate. Order ap pointing appraisers for Marlon county, Oregon. . Guardianship of Kenneth Moore, Wilbur Moore, Harold Moore and Don ald Moore, minors. Order appointing appraisers ,for Marlon ccinty, Oregon. Guardianship of Kenneth Moore, Wilbur Moore, Harold Mot.re and Don ald Moore, minors. Affidavit as to posting notices of sale of real prop erty. B. L. Randal", estate. Order of con flr?njition. . (Woodburn store build ing )'..'.:'?"-''.;,. DAILY STATISTICS .. Born . : .. ! JOHNSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Johnson 1021 Mill street, December 7, a daughter." '. She has been named Carol Edward. STIFFLER To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Stiffler. ,200 South Twenty third street, December 11, a son. '--"'. fed ' WASHBURN L; A. Washburn, 84, Portland, died last night at local hospital. " Body sent today to Portland bv Webb & Clough company for funeral. .William Polders, for many years a member ot theJEusrene city council has tendered his resignation. COMMUNITY PLATE of (fie - We carry a com plete stock of 9 patterns of silver ware. Each one a beauty. MI TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS RIGHT NO YOU GET BETTER ATTENTION FROM THE CLERKS; YOU HAVE MORE TIME TO MAKE A SELECTION. STOCKS ARE NOT YET BADLY BROKEN Put These Dismal Dys to Good Use The Height of Yonr Youngster's Amhi tion Is to - own a coaster wagon or velocipede. Let Santa Claus fix him up this year. Our toy de partment contains many new and jiovel" things this season. We invite your inspection. READ THIS LIST OF SUGGESTIONS ' Manicure "Sets, Casseroles, Baking Dishes, Vacuum Bottles, Electrical Appli ances, Automobile Robes, Spotlights, Theft Signals, Flash Lights, Percolators, Carving Sets, Aluminum Cooking Ware, Pyrex Cooking Ware, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Andirons Fire Sets. ; , - EVERY ONE PASSED BY THE BOARD OF CENSORSHIP AS A MOST PRACTICAL GIFT Home of the most Practical and Useful Gifts in the City. A selection from our tool department is sure to please the most particular carpenter or mechanic. " " I " "'"js-i Cor. Court and Com'L Streets ray l run n co. Phone 191 INDIAN MOCCASINS Ladies, "Misses and Chil dren's Indian Moccasins sale price r '::i;:::;";-95c:.':';:''' i CO SLIPPERS Ladies' Comfy Slippers, all colors and black, sale price ,.V.'FaT.'SUifERS'.. Ladies Felt Slippers, colors, leather soles, $135 all BODDOffiSUrTES Ladies' fancy Chamois Slip pers, trimmed in licht blue, pink and old rose ribbons, satin lined, regular $6.00- $4.95 v LADIES' DRESS SHOES : Ladies' $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Kid, Patent Leather and Gun Metal Shoes. Button or Lace, all sizes in the lot, low or high heels, " - " -...-. LADIES DRESS SHOES Ladies $J), $10, and $11 brown and black kid shoes $7.95 V WITQI ELK SHOES Ladies, $9.00 witch elk' . shoes for winter wear . $7.95 ' THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD GO TO PRICE'S for Shoes THERE IS COMFORT AND DURABILITY AS WELL AS A CERTAIN SAiaSFACTION FELT BY WEARERS OF HIGH GRADE SHOES, YOU 'LL BE PROPERLY FITTED, AND TOO, AT A PRICE Less Than Today's Cost HEN'S SLIPPERS Men's gray felt Slippers, soft or leather soles, .., $235 Men's gray felt and tan kid Slippers, all sizes. $2.95 OTSS Men's tan or black kid House Slippers at C " .- - and $3.95 :;v;;- :iiES,5--:iffiE- shoes Men's 19.00 and: $10.00. black Calf; biucher lace bnoes, nigh or semi-English toes, $6.95 HEfTS ARMY SHOES. Mens $12 and $1S brown Munson last, biucher lace shoes - . $&95 DAYTON LOGGERS $10, $11, and $12 Day ton's logsinff. shoes Take your choice while they last $7.95 BALL BAND PACKS Men's.. 8-inch Ball Band Packs, while they last $3.45 ; ms shoes - Bos-OO black calf bhieb er lace Shoes, sizes 2 to 6 $195 BOYS HIGH TOPS Boy's tan or black high top Boots, all sizes up to 6