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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
PAGE TEN. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SHANTUNG RESERVATION MODIFIED CIIAIJGE propoesd by bi-partisaij COilFERDiCE ACCEPTID BY SENATE LATE TODAY; VOTE STANDS 48-21 Washington, Mar. 4. The Shantung reservation to the peace treaty as modified in the bi-partisan compromise conference was re-adopted late today by the senate. The vote was 48 to 21 as compared to a vote of 53 to 41 when the reservation first was adopted in November. , Tea democrats, senators cnamDer jaln, Oregon: Gore, Oklahoma; Ilea deraon and Pittman, Nevada; Meyers, Jlontana; Nugent Idaho; Reed, Mls court; Shields, Tennessee; Smith, Ceor jrla, and Thomas, Colorado, voted for the reservation. In November It was supported by only five democrats. Making its first change in the re publican reservations to the peace treaty which were adopted last No vember the senate voted today strike from the Shantung reservation all di rect reference to Japan and China. The change, worked out In the re cent bi-partisan conferenfo, had the approval of democratic leaders and w. eplud, 69 to 2, Senators Reed, Missouri and Sutherland, West Vir ginia, voting against it. Senator Lodge told the senate that the modification had been suggesed by democratic members of the bi-partisan conference, and did not change the meaning of the reservation "one Iota." It has been thought "more civil," he said, to omit mention of Japan and China "by name. Although Senators Lenroot. Wls consln and Kellogg, Minnesota, de clared the democrats had agreed In the bi-partisan conference to accept the reservation as amended. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the democrat ic leader, declared that the revised draft was unacceptable. He presented a substitute, arguing that the repub lican reservation could no "no pos sible good" toward restoring to Chi na any rights In Shantung. Under Senator Hitchcock's substi tute, the United States would express Its understanding that the rights ob tained thru the treaty by Japan In the Shantung peninsula would be re turned to China. Due to the fact that third class Jnall matter does not get directory service as does the first class ar ticles, attention of the public Is again called to the proper addressing of third class letters, by post office of ficials. Care should bo used in writ ing both Initials, or the whole name, of the addresse, and street address. Wh the articles are Improperly di rected they" are thrown aside, and no endeavor Is made to locate either the sender or the party to whom It Is sent, na Is done with first class mull CW01IS RU2I0RED ENTRY IN ATTOM'S RACE John H. Carson of this city today confirmed the report that he will be a candidate for nomination by the re publican party to the office of dis trict attorney for Marion county at the primary election of May 21. A republican himself from birth and convictions he has cast his hat into the ring with every assurance of sup port by his party. Mr. Carson was born and reared in Marlon county. He was educated in the public schools and colleges of the county and was graduated from the law school of Willamette univer sity. He Is the eldest son of the late John A. Carson, a lawyer of wide repute, in whose office he acquired his early legal training. Upon the death of his father in 1916, Mr. Car son assumed his practice which he has since maintained continuously except when absent from the state in military service. His training and personal qualities Insure the citizens o'f Marion county an efficient prosecutor if he Is nom inated and elected. Mr. Carson is a man of honor and ability. In discharg ing the duties of the office to which he seeks election he would serve no Interest but the public, lie enters the campaign with no axe to grind, no antmosities to satisfy and no personul alms to further. Vicks' Firm In Eugene Bought By E.CJSimmons Vlck Bros, interests in Eugene have been acquired by E. C. Simmons, for mer Salem man. and partner in the varsity city with Charles H. Vlck, and George F. Vlck in the auto and tractor business, and the new firm will be conducted under the name of E. C. Simmons company, according to an announcement here Thursday. Under the new management Mr. Simmons will have associated with him L. E. Simmons, his brother, who possesses half interest in the business. During the conduct of the auto and tractor business in Eugene through co-partnership of Vlck brothers and Mr. Simmons 1000 Ford autoa were sold. The firm discontinued Decem ber 31. 1919, but the deal of sale was not concluded until several days ago. TOURNAflOiT GAMES ARRANGED; HRST ARE PLAYED TODAY championship contest will come Satur day afternoon. Several consolation games may be played but they are not included in this schedule. nrfii-iala for these tames will be George Dewey of Portland, I'aul Wap- ato, Bryan McKittnck and Coacn Jia- thews. Brothers, Gervais; Have Good Records The story of two brothers, residents of Gervais, who entered the service soon after the entry of this country In the great war and who served for many months in France is briefly told by the discharge certificates filed re cently in the office of County Record er Mildred It. Brooks. The young men are Joseph and Julian DeJardin. Sergeant Joseph R. DeJardin, com pany I, 162nd infantry, enlisted April 10, 1917, at Woodburn, at the age of 19. He arrived In France, December 11, 1917, and served with his organiza tion in various sections of the advance lone. He received shrapnel wounds at Chateau Thierry. Was returned to the United States January 22, 1919. Corporal Julian DeJardin, postal express service, when 20 years of age enlisted April 10, 1917, at Vancouver, Wash., and arrived in France, Decem ber 11 1917 returning to the United States, June 27, 1919. The schedule for the Oregon state high school basketball tournament, under the auspices of Willamette Uni versity, which opened here Thursday afternoon, was arranged and other de tails arranged at a banauet of the visiting coaches and the managers of the tournment at the Spa, Thursday noon. Salem high lines up against Astoria in the first game of the tournament this afternoon at 8:30 p. m. In the second game Medford and Ashland teams will clash. Three games will be played this evening beginning at 7:30. Forest Grove and The Dalles play the first game, Lincoln high of Portland and Rainier the second and Alban ana Madras will tangle in the third con test. La Grande drew a bye and will enter the semi-finals tomorrow. Three games will be played Friday afternoon, beginning at 2 p. m., between today's winners. One game will be played Friday evening at 7:30, and the final TRAINS COLLIDE Minneapolis, Minn., Mar. 4. The North Coast Limited from Chicago, on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad collided with the fast express at Lake Elmo at noon today and three express cars were demolish ed. No one was seriously hurt. Youths Confess To Passing Bad Check The passing of a check for $20 up on the J. C. Penney store here Wed nesday that proved worthiest was cleared up Thursday afternoon with the confession of Armond Banks, 19 and Albert Banks, 17, brothers, that they did it. The pair were arrested by Officer Lee Morelock, and are held in the city Jail under a charge of for- igery. They will probably be arraigned Friday. John Painter, IS, is also being held as an accomplice in the forgery. He was also arrested by Morelock Thurs day afternoon, TITITISDAY. MirTtr . Fre IVPrtfuT ; ... f ail I no. , or oaiT n, f rom Pneumouia. ' ? H ISl. son of Mr. an,j J Pm I residing ln WaM Wnu. Lhome Wednesday ThTit Ibeheldatthech- Clough. at 2 p. m. Fridav ' lAldrichm-as. vices, uuriai w cemetery. u Fill, Prior in vt. . was enVgedTn'Sn WaMa Win. v. n a Ul tw in Salem, and leavl!)' A Battalion of Beauty Will Invade the City APPEARING IN PERSON Arrayed in the Latest State Department Solicitor Resigns Washington, . Mar. 4. Lester H. Woolsey, solicitor of the state depart ment, resigned today, his resignation to take effect April 1 or earlier. Mr. Woolsey, it was said, is leaving for financial reasons. , He has beei. connected with the state department since 1910. JOURNAL CLASS ADS SELL IT - SPECIAL A MATINEE V, MARY PICKFORD IS "POLLYANNA" SATURDAY 11 A. M. CHILDREN UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS ONLY ADMISSION 10c Hippodrome Vaudeville B TOMORROW HghTheatre and Daintiest of 1920 Seaside Toggery TODAY ONLY BLIGH THEATRE Friday-Hippodrome Vaudeville Auction i Saturday WOODRY'S Auction House J70 S. Com'l. St., 1 :S0 p. m. Furniture, Ranges, Heaters, Canned Fruit, Kitchen Utensils, Dishes. Tools, etc. "Go WlMiv Hk Crowds Go Ru y Where you Buy IIh CIk-hik-wi" BE OX TIME 1:39 P. M. F.N.WOODRY The Auctioneer rhone 510 or 511 PRIVATE SALES DAILY Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department Continues to he the most popular place for supplying the latest and best in this important line of Women's Apparel at the lotvest Prices, COATS, DRESSES and suns Which are the seasons Coats $9.90 to 45 smartest creations and are just direct 'from the fashion centers are to be found here in most popular ma terials and colors: Dresses . $14.75 to $39.50 Suits $24.75 to $54.75 Skirts $5.90 to $15.60 6yf Gingham Wash Dresses Of that famous Sassy Jane Line, in a V in WAISTS That Please i. - i a e i j i J . inre,re 01 P'aius ""l3 . We have them in Voiles, Lawns, Dimities plam colors. , . and Silks 83.98 10 $14.75 98c 10 87.50 Incorporated A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION S it- It- m I Subscribe for the SALEM HOSPITAL Our Prices Always the Lowest . GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store ) . A STETSON One of our breezy Spring Stetsons will make you feel brisk and look brisk. They have a happy, debonair touch that puts a man in tune with the season. We have a remarkably complete selection this Spring in Soft Hats either singly or in Mdtched Pairs. Particularly attractive is the "Stetsonian"-a soft hat of true distinction. The Stetson Quality Mark In every Stetson Hat You take no chance to lose if you purchase here. Salem Woolen Mills Store CP. BISHOP Prop LET US ALL HELP TO GIVE SALEM A BETTER