THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1919.
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By Ii. C. Martin
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Dec. 31. Different
over article 10 of the league of na
tions covenant are holding up u
threatening to defeat efforts at com
promise, mild reservationists say.
Although half a dozen seta of com
promise reservations have keen writ
ten both by democrats and. republi
cans, not one so far has bridged the
differences on this article.
The principal difference is that
President Wilson and those who agree
wtih his construction proceed upon
the assumption that article 10 puts a
moral obligation upon tba United
States to help prevent external aggres
sion against any member nation, while
tba Lodee reservationists and the mild
reservationists decline to accept the
blanket obligation.
King Nearest Solution.
Therefore, In 'writing reservations
or Interpretations on this article demo
crats admit the obligation while re
publicans deny it
The nearest apprach to reconciling
these two views has been made by
Senator King, Utah, who has drafted a
set of reservations which he la now
(submitting to senators for their com
ment King's reservations provide that
whatever obligation 'may exist shaH
not become binding until congress so
determines. His reservation neither
admits nor denies the existence of the
obligation but gives congress power to
decide whether there is one and how
it Bhall be met
Mild reservationists refused to ac
cept King's proposal. Senator Mo-
Mary, "mild" leader, to whom King
ubmlted it said it would not do. The
republican reservationists all insist
that the reservation must make clear
that the general obligation is not ac
cepted. Revisions Proposed. ..
: An article 10 reservation submitted
tm McNary by a democratic senator
provides for insertion in the I.odge
reservation of the words "by the use
of military or naval forces" following
the declaration that the United States
declines to assume obligation to guar
antee and protect territorial integrity.
This democratic proposal also includ
ed alteration of the word "unless" to
''until" in the Lodge reservation so
that it will read that the United
States declines the obligation until
congress has determined whether or
exists.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
"Genius
''Plea
Clears Artist Of
Assault Charge
Turin, Dec. 30. "Supermen" such
as Arturo Toscanlni, world famous
musical director, are not like "or
dinary mortals." amenable to man
made laws, according to lagal prece
dent established here today.
Toscanini was tred for assaulting
a violinist during a rehearsal. In ac
quitting him, the judges decided that
even a fine would be an injustice.
The director, (who has been men
tioned as a possible successor to the
late Cleofonte Campanini, director of
th Chicago Grand Opera company)
owes his acquittal largely to testi
mony of Professor Pastor, noted psy
chologist. Toscanini usually insists on
excluding ' outsiders during rehears
als, but he made a special concession
to permit Pastor to indulge in a scien
tific study of his "enthusiasm." This
courtesy was rewarded by the profes
sor being the chief witness for the
defense, which made a plea of irre
sponsibility of genius.
"The maestro Is possessed of a
sublime frenzy, which during his nor
mal personality forsakes him and he
is transfigured by genius," testified
Pastor.
"in a paroxysm of inspiration, he
falls the tragic prey to the tryanny of
his art, and his faculty, of distinguish
ing good from bad is subordinated.
His Inhibitory nerves are completely
paralyzed."
FORD GIVES BONUSES
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 81. Proposed
distribution of (8,000,000 in bonuses
to its employes by the Ford Motor
company for services daring 1819,
was to be announced officially today.
All employes of not less than three
months service are Included.
Cheaper Catsup Only Ray
Of Sunshine Exhibited In
State Institution Bids
iStata Chamber Ad?tcates
Read iksd Issue
Digger
The only ray of hope to be glean
ed from a careful perusal of a torn,
parative list of prices paid for sup
plies for tha stati institutions lies in
the fact that catsup has declined in
price one cent on the dozen pint bot
tles from the price paid by the state
last June. Taken as a whoU the list
indicates a very material increase in
price in the six month period. Sup
plies purchased by the state at this
time aggregate 'approximately $250,
000. The comparative price list which
has been prepared by R. B. Goodin,
secretary of the state board of con
trol, follows: ,
June, 191 Dec, 1919
Apricots 2s
Asparagus ls j
Beans, 9ma!l white
Beans, pink .,....:
Beans, Lima .........
Beans, standard
stringless, 2s ,
Catsup, pints
Cheese, F. C.
Cherries, large
black, 2s
Clams, minced, 2s
$3.00 $4.00
3.50 3.53
. .084 .063
0 7-8 .07
.094 .14
1.45
2.20
..39
3.60
2.75
1.65
2.19
.37
3.85
3.25
Cora, 2s
Chocolates, Is
GhirardelU's
Crackers
Currants, 'Is
Flour, H. W.
Lye, concentrated .
Macaroni, 60s
Oysters, 10 oz. -
Peaches, 2
Pears, 2Hs ......
Peas, 2s
Peas, 10s ....,
Feel, citron .
Peel, orange -
Feel, lemon
Pineapples, 2H sliced....
Portland, Or., Dec. 31. The Oregon
state chamber of commerce at its clos
ing meeting here late yesterday unan
imously passed a resolution urging the
special session of the legislature,
2.25 1.68 which meets January 12 to pass a $10,-
000,000 road bond issue.
.34 .35 3-4 The 'proposed measure would be in
.14 1-5 .14 9-10 the form of a constitutional amem-
.2$ .37 7-8 ment which would be submitted to the
, 10.30 10.90 voters at the tune of the May primar-
3.95
3.00 4.50
1.87 1.65
... 8.00 9.09
.40 .42 2-6
.26 .30
.27 .30
3..00 3.98
Raisins, large seeded, Is .11 - -Is
Rolled oats,. 90s 6.34 6.00
Rice ....... .. .109 .11 3-4
Salmon, Is 3.60 3.20
Salt, fine dairy
100s- .. ..21.65 ton 21.80 ton
Soda, Is, A & H .... .058 .06
Starch, corn, la ... 09 3-4 .1024,
Starch, gloss. Is . .. .09 1-3 .1035
Tapioca, large , . .098 .08
Tomatoes, 2s 180 1.65
Tomatoes. 10s 6.75 5.60
Wesson . oil, qts. 7.65 , 7.85
3.6S 4.39 ies, and would increse the road tax
.. 3.63 cs $.63 cs limitation from 2to 4 per cent
' . 2.90 8.28
, 3.63
Fenr Of Weed Jcchol Li
"Joy Water" To Curb Jsy
San Francisco, Dec. 31. Ardor of
New Years revelers tonight will be
dampaned by the announcement of
Justus Wardell, internal revenue col
lector, that saloons of all grades have
been selling liquors containing wood
alcohol and embalming fluids. -
James Morrisey is the first man to
die here from drinking poisonous li
quor. Discarded bottles taken from sa
loons commonly contain dregs of
poisons, said Wardell.
The practice has been to attempt to
neutralize the wood alcohol by using
ammonia, he said.
la American Universities
New York, Dec. 31. Boxing prob
ably will be taken up as a major sport
In American universities and colleges.
The National Collegiate Athletic
association, representing 16-7 colleges,
in convention last night, adopted box
ing as an intercollegiate sport. It was
sponsored by Major John Picgering
land Dr. R. Talt MacKenzie of Penn
sylvania university and after a rec
ommendation by Lieutenant Colonel
Palmer Pierce, president of the or
ganization, was adopted .without a
dissenting vote.
A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative ef
fect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." B. W. GROVE'S
signature on the box. 80c' (Adv)
Girl's Laugh Baffles BoE
Bal Bandit; Cops Nab Hun
Spokane, Wash., Dec. 81. When a
bold, bad holdup man jabbed a gun In
the side of Mary Ransom, pretty wait
ress in a downtown restaurant last
night and ordered her to 'come across"
the girl laughed at him and nonchal
antly shoved the gun aside.
Diners slugged Frank Wright, the
would-be bad man, and held him down
until the cops chugged up.
John Dunleavy of Brooks renewed
business acquaintances in Salem
Tuesday. ifc
Sure
Relief
6 BCLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
2 LL-AMS
LsJrOK INDIGESTION
" Act RAH
ASK FOR
m
ginal
and Substitutes
Poftnfants.Invsltdtiand QfowingChildrsn I Rich milk, malted grain fxtract in Powder
The Original Food-Drink fat All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Dlgeatible
Shirts
TheSoft Collar Negligee Kind
There are several dozen of these Shirts for
men, in all sizes 14 to lS'a, some with mil-,
itary collar, but most of them with the flat
collar attached. Many of these are plain
white or cream but there is a generous por
tion of stripes. Among them are "Slims"
with extra long body and sleeves and others,
as the sizes above indicate, are made for
''Stout" men.
The price although not reduced, makes one
speak of the "Good Old Days Gone By" for ,
. many of them are
75c, Osrs cp to $225 1
There are also striped
olf Shirt Shirts
without collars Imua
dsved raff priced aa
low as . .....,.,. .,8(ki
4
DON'T FAKS UP
THAT Hl'BBKR
R.UV COAT AT
The Rood, old fuxhloned 1.
moa ptuk and gwy ribbed
tww-ikcw ndrowear for mem
at. pnr gariiH'ut. .,. 75c
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New Series Of fating Anf
Angling License Received
The 1920 series of hunters' and an
glers' permits have been receipted for
by County Clerk U. G. Boyer who is
preparing for the usual New Yefeuq
rush for bargains in this line of busi
ness. Mr. Boyer observes that the
different forma of license should mar
ket well this year as license fees in
-this particular line represent on of
the few items en which prices has not
been boosted.
C. E. Taylor of the Stayton Electric
company, was a visitor to the county
court house Tuesday morning.
THE POET SEES "HIGH POCKETS" BENNISON
By , p ....
HOLLAND DEANE -
Though Louis Bennison was great
. When playing in "The Road Called Straight,"
Tour eyes will pop out of their sockets
When you take in hi play, "High Pockets." ' '
Once more he plays a Western part, -
Once more he brings to light aa art
vi To which the public seems quite partial.
This time he characters a marshal.
He pulls a million mighty tricks ' :
That is, he pulls aay five.or six.
Go see this play if tfoon the better,
You'll sign yourself "A Betawood debtor."
AT YE LIBERTY STARTING NEW YEARS DAY
p., - . TOMORROW x ' ' 4
COSTINUOUSLY
A 2:15, 4, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 pm- V,
j 1 ' ' i A
If - 1 1 Stcn
Tie U -'V I ; of
Famous Xj fl laaghter
Nowl ! 7 r M hn
"Contrarj Y .v. ; . . .And
Hary" SULcai Tears
MARGUERITE CLARK
in
A Girl Named Nary
SENNETT'S
"A LADIES' TAILOR"
PATHE
SBBBSBSSSMaSSSS
jtV?iu i MVivtfwiAjjViHtt&2K
.. .. 'piz:: MTO,"w,i a awi'M" tit, a
' -SSsfWJ
ncrtXbas
Deposit one dollar each week for 50 wleks and you have $50.00. You cans
easily save a dollar a week and won't you be glad to have that $50.00.
There are clubs where you deposit 50 cents a week, or $5.00 or any sum
A club to fit your purse.
Or you can begin with 1 cent, 2 cents, 5 cents, or 10 cents and increase
your deposit each week. In 50 weeks: . .
iO-CENT CLUB PAYS $127.50
5-CENT CLUB PAYS 63.75
2-CENT CLUB PAYS 25.50
1-CENT CLUB PAYS 12.75
You can begin with the largest payment and decreas'e each week. There
are no dues. You get back every cent you put in.
You will receive 3 per cent interest
Salem Bank of Commerce
Salem, Oregon.
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