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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1919)
ti I . ".-.THE" DAILY 'CAPITAL JOUSKAL, SALCT!, 01 MONDAY, DECEMBER 29,. 1919. TlLW compromise nisi m mm Washington, pec. 29. Definite pro Jtosals for a treaty compromise have been placed In the hands of Senator Lodge and Hitchcock, the respective party leaders In the senate, It was learned today. These proposals have received the endorsement of mild res ervationlsts and of some democrats. ' The proposals are three changes In the tadge reservations. The first in nltftrntlnn nt r nnv. sjnble of the ratification resolution to eliminate requirement for affirmative action by other powers In accepting reservations and allowing them to ac cept acquiescence. The second change proposed In modification of the article ten reserva tion to eliminate language objection able to President Wilson and the dem ocrats in the senate and to make It clear that the United fitnto. I. -..- ' Ins; to avoid any obligation which It should accept. The third Is modification of the Shantung reservation to make It less Objectionable to Japan. wmm urrucLd MAM REPORT OF.ISO'fS BOB ME OBJECTS TO TOD AS TRIAL JUDGE Ban Francisco, Dec 29. Judge IWard, who presided at the trial of Ed ear Woodcock, whose acquittal of the murder of William Kelly created a sen ation and-precipitated a grand Jury inquiry probably will not preside at the trial of Mrs. Alice Woodcock. - On the grounds that Judge Ward is prejudiced, Attorney William Kehoe, counsel for the Woodcocks, will de mand another Jurist when the trial of Mrs. Woodcock is called January, Ke hoe announced today through the United Press. "I certainly will object, to Judge Jrard the utterances he has made, declared the lawyer. Vh!he "8eJrte1 was probably there would be a continuance sought by the prosecution on January 10. In asmuch as Judge Brady, the district at- ...,-eCi w, ave Deen , off d.ay When the caM "ailed trial ,lerefore nPrPared to go to Washington, , Dec 29. Dissatisfac tion with the tentative report of Presi dent Wilson's industrial commission was expressed here today by Samuel uompers, neaa ot the American Fed eration or iaoor. In a statement issued after he had read the renort in full. ftnmno.. i clared that It contained compulsory icaiures wnicn were 'repugnant to American sovereignty and citizenship." Oompers also criticised tvi ence for failure to recognize trade un ions ana indicated his belief that the commission had failed to go to the uunum oi me causes tor Industrial un rest. "I have read the report and, except iur us opening aeciaratlon, find noth ing new and little of interest," Gom pers said. "In the opening statement the re port set forth 'thu iHofct ..I.. i t. between employer and employe in (large Industries can be promoted by the deliberate organization of that re hvtionshlp.' But the report fails to give definite recognition to the appli cation of this truth. Both employe, and employers niw h ,.. orderto become responsible parties to ?"l y1lem ? meJlatl" or arbitra tion otherwise iha oi,n.. .1 . -""-""o inoun- "I" , T w,ln ,nalv'auals instead of organized groups. The principle of representation depends upon organ!za- ' "The failure of the conference to recognize definitely the organ?zatlon ' .rkers-trade unions-as the basis for representation, is a fatal omisn. Certainly the coherence LrCOnaiaer thl" Point in order to make dossiMa h " . eo-operatlon of wage earners. which " cpressea only through organ izations of their own B ovin,LPl, tabltoh or 'maintain ..,6 lalr relations between workers and mninmn compulsory features. The mass of ... worxers are American citi zens and in that soverign citizenship they are free men. Any proposals for compulsory labor Is repugnant to American sovereignty and citizenship." r n n ..-. rasses Away la Kose ufy Mrs. Anna Lynch, 83, well known in fialnm anil tfi A t - . j i m n m roiuciii on a farm near Mountain View school, ! Polk countv HipH a. VmA iw ' ' V WHl, A Sunday morning at her home In Port. land, according to word reaching here today. Death was from natural causes. Mrs. Lynch has' been making her home In Portland for six years. ' Mrs. Lynch was the widow f T T Lynch, for years a Polk county far-l mer; and Is survived bv one dmirhiar I. Mrs. J. R. Chapman, of Twin Oaks, and two eons. John and Joe Lynch of Portland. The funeral will be bald at the .Catholic church here Tuesday morn' Jng at 10 o'clock. Burial will follow m the Catholic cemetery. ' The' escape of Margaret Schmidt a erirl inmate, from thA nta.tA insrtltn. tion for feeble minded, at about four o clock Sunday afternoon, was re ported to local police Sunday night by Superintendent J. N. Smith; who were aiding In the search for her Monday. She is described as of stout Duua, aaric complexion, Mack hair, and small dark iyes. llie STIFF PRICES On matress, furniture, ranges, heaters, dishes, gran iteware are all shot to pieces. We must reduce our stock. $175.00 Playerphone and 15 Records, $150.00 $100.00 Playerphone and 10 Records, $90.00 Peoples Furniture Store A noon PI ion Tn tt rn - .v. . .UUfil New and Second Hand Goods Bough. Sold and Exchanged t71 NORTH COMMERCIAL 8T. PHONE 734 nra GOVS VIIL OBSERVE NATAL DAY mourn it 'in I llitHturi. in aim OF LESLIE CHURCH PARALYSIS VICTIM Tomorrow night, December 80, at 8 0 clock the Filipino club of O. A. C. and the Salem boys will celebrate tlfclr national day at the First Metho dist church. Judge Benson of the su preme court will be the main speaker and he will talk on the "International Relationship Between the United States and the Philippines." Governor Olcott will also give a few remarks. Other speakers besides the Filipinos are Rev. Avlson and Dr Wnnb A hKnt. -Mir .1 Tessor of political science at O. A. o Dr. Magruder Is also the faoulty advis or of the club and he will speak on Education in the Philippines. Superintendent Todd and Miss Joan na James will be the soloists. Misses lindlcy will a plono duet. Dr. II. H. Bcovllle, who has been in the east for several, weeks taking post srafluate work In Pittsburg, is ex pected to return home Monday evi Rlng. Dr. Scovllle says that while he enjoyed his trip exceedingly, he will be very gla2 to bi back in Oregon again. A career marked by hard, devoted work to his church, and In church work In general that has won for him a post of leader I ship in the clergy, come to an untime ly end Monday morning when death claimed Rev. Edward Qettings, former pastor of the Leslie Methodist church, at the home of W. , J. Mlshlor, in i Woodburn. A partial: stroke of paral ysls about two years ago that caused a lingering illness hastened death.. ' Rev. Qettings was born in England. In 1884 he entered the Oregon con ference, and 18 years ago he was pas tor of the Leslie Methodist church here. He held that post for two years. Three years ago he retired, but serv ed for some time after that as supply in the pulpit of the church at Fargo, Oregon. It was while at Fargo that he suffered the paralytlo stroke. Rev. Qettings wife, two daughters. Francis and Mary, and one son, Rob ert, mourn his loss. Another son, Ed ward, died at Camp Lewis In May, 1918. while in the service of Uncle1 Bam. The funeral will be held at the Les lie Methodist church, Myers and Com mercial streets, at two o'clock Wed nesday afternoon. v The body Is at the parlors of the wroo dt uiough copmany, Court and nip streets. For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Puoo WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING. lBUSECES'S Specials for 2;;Days No. 5 Pure Lard ............$1.50 No. 5 Compound $1.36 31bs.Crisco .:...........:,.$U0 6 lbs. Crisco $2.0 Standard tomatoes, 2 ? : ; for . id2& Standard Peas ....u.l5rJ Standard Peas, 12 cans $1.70 i standard uorn, 2 for ......35c uei Monte Uorn, 2 for ...L45c urape Juts, 2 for ............25c Kelloggs Corn Flakes, , 2 for u....... 27c ueiMonte catsup ........ .....26c Fierce Clams, 2 for ........35c bhnmp, 2 for 35c Royal Club coffee ............53c 3 lbs. Royal club coffee $1.47 l ib Folger's coffee ......53c 5 lbs. Folger's coffee ....$3.45 12 oz. Royal Baking Pow-, der .. ....,....................i.35c Sun Rise milk ..........ZI45C We deliver orders of....$1.00 Folger's Shasta tea, Va-lb g3c Folger's Shasta tea 1 lb 45c 10 bars Royal White soap .. ....il.......;.... 60c 1U bars White Navy soap ..' ....L....'..'.................60c 10 bars Crystal White soan . 7nrt Large pkg. washing pow- L:...:...................26c Light .House Cleanser, 2 for .. ... ...... ....l5c Old Dutch-Cleanser 9c 50c Instant "Posturn ....... 45c 2 Pkg. SodaC .1. I5c Large can Pineapple ........40c Peanut Butter ......,...20c 3 laree toilet naner 9Zo Sun Maid Raisins .....22c Olympic flour $3.15 Crown flour ..$3.20 Corn meal flour .. .......60c Large Dkff. Pancake wneat Harts 35c ureamerv Butter 7? Fresh Eggsdoz. :......".;Z60c rnone u. u.u. to 186198 Dr. J. O, Booth and Ell Aunspach of Lebanon arj anlam viuitn... vr... I day on business with the state Indus 1 . 1 11 . . rarem commission JOTTRMAT. W A Mm a i .ti n . - nun t A 1 men streets. 1 commission. - . ' 1 1 NEWSoKESI, .S) m sC X 58""" -ZH owing Our immense buying power will be still further increased the coming spring through the addition of 100 new stores. Our stores now cover 25 states and our organization known as a nation-wide institution. The Penney system of direct-Factory to Consumer outlet-via Penney stores has proven the ideal solution of the high cost of living. Are you profiting by it? 6 Incorporated ROBERT WARWICK w. Told ia the Hills One of the most popular novels ever written, made Into one of the finest pictures ever screened. Scouts. Indians, soldiers, all the wondrous romance of the West as It I was in the days of the pioneer. The story of an exile1 whom love re claimed, told In beautiful scenes that touch the -heart -or stir the Wood. COME! Other features too. r".. K7 ft w ,0 0 Clearance of Ladies' Coats and About 75 Winter Coats and Suits to be closed out before new stock arrives. An opportunity to pur chase these garments for about their wholesale value. This season's newest styles. C0ATS $16.75 to $37.50 SUITS v $20.00 to $35.00 OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST Gale & CompaBiy Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store TU nWmyn ef the TTnited State ue mor than on. third, nearly one halt . of all th railway of th world. They tarry a yearly traffic m mach sreatar than that of any other country that thra It really no baaia for compariaoa. Indaed. the traffic of any two nations t may be combined and Mill it doca not approach the commerce of Amerl klU QDfa American nllwrn .WWfiaJalertWiM.J A SK anv douehbov who was "over there Jt. and he will tell you that American raiiroaas are tne Dest m xae wona, He saw the foreign, roads in England and France, the best in Europe and in other Continental countries and he knows. The part railroada have played in the development of the United States is beyond measure. American railroads have a ihved high standards of public service by far-sighted and courageous investment of capital, and by the constant striving of managers and men for rewards for work well done. We have the best railroads in the world ' r-we muscontinue to have the best . But they must grow. To tho $9n nnn nnn nun w yv, vvv,vvv,VW 11VVV lllVCObW ,our railroads, there will have to be added in the next few years, to keep pace with the nation's business, billions more for additional tracks, stations and terminals, cars and engines, electric power houses and trains, automatic signals, 'safety devices the elimination of grade crossings and for reconstruction and engineering economies that will reduce the cost of transportation. To attract to the railroads in the future the investment funds of many thrifty citi zens, the directing genius of the most capable builders and managers, and the skill and loyalty of the best workmen in competition with other industries .bidding for capital, managers and men the railroad industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to managers and to the men. American railroads will continue to set world standards and adequately serve the Nation's needs if they continue to be built and operated on the American principle of rewards for work well done. &kb adverliAement h published bylht Sksociaiiori of&biilivay xcuttvex nnr dnWn information roniwnina I he railroad litvatiim o y vbiatH U I era I ure by irrit a to The AimcmUon nf KailxuV MMtivrt,i;i BroadKa, Atw Yvrk. Ye Liberty iii LIJ