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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1920)
PAGE FOUIt TEE CAPITAL JOURNAL TUESDAY, APRIL 6 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL rr.n?;c:i invade giiany . VTin th nresident declared that imperialists were now in; as rvrffPKNT)K?n' kkwspapfr; rAtltfV)i 0f France, there was a loud outcry raised against the, e Sdbtaton.'ft7ai7MaiPiStIj"in!uir to our former ally. However developments speak for1 togcZ. us south commrciai street. I themselves and the French invasion of Germany and seizure of, I offlriT MitSrSi r" m T j cities east of the Rhine show plainly enougn mat militarists are. Editor nd publisher. i"i control oi rrenen poucy ana inai m me aura - ui .. u. t rance, wmcn nas neia ner army ior me purpose, u u There is every indication that France intends to protect the; future by permanent occupation of the territory west of the. Crow lost a!t Jlijui- M Off! O. PUTNAM. Entered as second clan mail mat ter at Sri lent. Oregon. m TV n m re KIKIK sir nv adthiio mrr railfyJ THE MAJOR HESITATES 1 to fight all strangers. Major Monkey's army soon became) In fact, the Major said he wishe SUBSCRIPTION RATES r Iri!riL?:n".,",r";",,hi Rhine, under one pretext or another, though pledged to withdraw ... . i t 4 hp ! fm IVa HAiifunl rrrt a a D(wn oa flowm O riTf hofl mmnllPlI With VlPr ' &r.M,f . k c'unt' I agreements-something; that Germany apparently has little fatal-; ' Mother f c his own a"at . !. , T vnna ,t t A; .mUc. mnll 4a Had nrmiatiro tprms heen siri. of P.ln. Mo.,n,ain And . For how was the army ever going to -t unirr v u. w. a". ........ nun ui uvui ujiho vuinirt.in. w. - . - , o , . t . , . f a.n .i,h.rlntinna lira tumble In ad- , ... . j -. i,j il,. i. I'.nn manv Demons who hart been In the fight, if all the enemies Kept out ot.ngni. to hear mv. And st last Mr. patience with him "Are you going to sit here all cay and do nothing:-' Mr. trow ae- mantled. Monkey said. "D te quiet: Do you want them -r n-t rare if they hear me." Mr. Crow cried. "It s plain to me that these bovs will stay here all day if thavVe nnt driven away.' "No doubt! "Major Monkey agreed, as he plucked a tender shoot off the tree and ate it. "Do?" said Mr. Crow. "What's the army for I d like to know if not to complied with, and the German army disbanded, the recent Kapp man? Peraon whQ revolt and Ruhr revolution could not have occurred. The immediate cause of the French invasion is the sending of j i German troops into the neutral zone upon pretense that they were; i-uu.ejrs WrinkuJ seemed .somewhat pale. "Quite true!" he agreed agsj. I Tm not sure we're strong enourt do anything against these ruff i down below, l m noi sure that i ' depend on the army in a pine), 6,1 To the Major'a great alarm ' Crow squalled with rage. i "You've insulted me!" he sW. 8 And he made such a commotio, n Major Monkey scampered off kT oning to Mr. Crow to follow hfcT5" Just as they left, a stone 1 crashing through the leaves, tin 1 by some boy who had notietj vj 1 Crow's hoarse cries. " And that made Major Monkw ' all the faster. " ! Advertisinu representatives W. I. Ward. Tribune Bids, New Tork; W. H. Stockvreu, People Gas bldg., Chlraro. HEMBKK op associated press needed to restore peace in the Ruhr district and overthrow the; The Awiated Press is exclusively ; communists and strikers an action it is alleged, not justified entitled to the une for publication of', .... i- aii news dispatches credited to it or by the situation, but intended r.s a preliminary move in a mili- aot otherwise credited m this piper tar;st nrogrram. Tlie action was in violation of Article 32 of the Treaty of Versailles, and the Germans failed to withdraw Oil JVH tan M, VJUV-HH TCgOTl The French occupation takes the form of an extension of hsPTVntiflns e rencn 'ines aroun(l the bridgehead of Mayena, in a semi circle oi about is miles, f ranee is, oi course, tne oniy one oi tne allies in a position to act, having her army in readiness, and her aggressive course will intensify the hatred of the Germans and and also local news published herein. Vortlnul. United Siiite Circuit Ccurt Jiulne William E. (lilbert f.inn dy lamed a U'mporiiry injunction not make for the restoration of good will. eit the enforcement of the ogon i Such acts of aggressiveness sow the seeds of future conflict, in Quiring newspapers printtfd in ! much as German aggressiveness produced the world war. f.vc jrn laii(fUHi"S to purallei their col utiii. in Kngluth. The lnw was run tciieu by several papers in the s'.at?. Jl''i, Ollbert declared, in hanciii.g Jown hi (ieofHion, that tiie order wis! world war. JOHNSON'S VICTORY OVER WOOD. Hiram Johnson, without an organization or money, easily dis- ' I I And that nuule Major Monkey run nil the faster. its way? All the generals began to tell one another that Major Monkey was a very brave soldier. And certainly he said nothing to change their opinion of him. He was always telling horn much he liked to fight, and complain ing that he was only wasting his valuable time in Pleasant Valley. In a way the Major was right. And probably there never would have been the least trouble if Johnnie Green and his friends hadn't happened to have a picnic in the woods on the same day and in the same spot that the Major had chosen to call his generals to gether. Of course, the Major couldn't drill his soldiers with Johnnie Green and a half-dozen other boys on hand to watch. So the generals lurked be hind trees and wished that the pic nickers would go away. Menawhile Major Monkey himself sulked in the tree-tops, hidden high up anion? the leafv branches where ... .. v . iW o hi mill. m.iv be expedited in the federal u preine court. The law was to becom cfeictive April 20. h.Kii ,oUi into thJHe watched the boys while thev ate made speedily so that the question j tanced General Wood in the Michigan primaries, Who had both a'11 " and then began to think 'eirJ"ncheo". which they devoured .. .. ... ,..., it ...i t n . .t .i ... f 4 ' ; j da Soon as ffifv rofichfiii t h itnin machine and a slush fund, although a very light vote was cast onl1 ",0. deal io do'- A then he looked 0 while account Of the Ea.Ster Storm. with spreadnig the news. He took they P'ayed games hide-and-seek. Johnson's victory was due to several causes, chief of which sevpr!" ons tnPs, just to ten people ?"dl1odI.ucok"?""the"r0ck and 'o"ow-my-is the fact that there is a large German vote in Michigan, flnfi that the army was reeady-and eager 7, rIew every German and hyphenated American in the land, who opposed in the future win help make the laws.;"" anJ tried to talk with Major Mon- WomanVf Hour Has Struck . i "le JlaJr na very little to "The woman's hour has struck, my I JIT r P rn dear, and the man will be happiest" lYllnClS KCtUSB 10 Tic-burg. The sheep anil goat raU crr tf Poii(,'l.is comity formeil an or F"1 zation Friday afternoon with Loy al V. F.mtry as president; H. V. Nirh ol vice-president; C. J. Hunl, secre tary, and C. E. Banning, treusurer, and Ken Ick Kale, Will I. Dixon, A. K. Be ni!s, L. L. Wells and J. C. liarnes as menilnrs ot the executive committee. Albany. -George A. Hurley, who li b-lnjr held to the grand Jury on the charges of rape and contributing to the hnell releiiHeil frim the rniinlv 1n ti n.Jtion, reacted against the General. The determination of the Deo liomls furnished by i.eon Hogg audi pie to rebuke any attempt to buy the presidency, accounts largely V. M. H.(1h, well known llarrlsbure1 for WnnH'H nnnr flVinwino- !., k,.d. i.. .1, .1 . & The slush fund issue, and the manner in which General Wood has side-stepped it, and declined to make public the list of con tributors to his cause, is likely to cost him the nomination, des pite his well organized machine and his reckless expenditures of millionaires' money. the war, is against the peace treaty and therefore for Johnson Another contributing factor to the success of Johnson was the fact that Michigan ranks as a semi-progressive state and that Johnson got most of the progressive vote. More than anything, else, however, the scandalous campaign expenditures in Wood's behalf, following the conviction of Sen ator Newberry for similar expenditures to secure his own elec- resldents. The bonds were in the anount of $2000 on the former and 11000 on the latter charge, M.iinhfleld. R. J. Htihbnrd and John Klernan of Portland have bought from Adelsperger and Conrad of Marchfle'd, a tract of timber locate! oulh of the Umpqiia river near Reed port and containing 170,000,000 feet of Umber. The price wiui said to be about $40 000. Hubbard and Klernan art. chief owners In the Winchester Day Lumber company mill at Reedsport and the timber purchased will be tog- fled to supply this mill. Portland, A. Goodwin of San Fran elwo Monday walked In the office ot Claries lleumes, assistant United Mrt'if attorney ror Oregon, and an nounced that he was the owner of a lavfce amount of wines seised by fed eval prohiblton officials here lust week. llo was taken to the federal court, whr r he pleaded guilty to violation of the Reed amendment and was fined S00. H J. Jones had previously beer, fined a similar amount. Kenil A trip of 109 miles in searen of a clergyman or civil authority vest ed with power to perform the marriage mice was ended when John Carroll and Gertrude M. Dalilwln of Drewsey found Reverend 11. C. llartranfl of M.i'id Presbyterian rliurrh Monday. The wedding ceremony was performed at I he parsonage. Portland. -The first annual conven tion of the Oregon Federation of Music clubs opened hero Monday. Mrs. Frank A. Scibviilng of Akron, Ohio, president of the national federation of musl" Cl'i' a, nriived today to attend the con vention Mid Was guest of honor at tt tanuuet last nlulit. Vortl'iml. Thern I llltle llltllhood Of congress extending the wheat price giuiieiikH- for another year, according to 1 "Iters recvlw d by the Oregon ss:Up chamber of commerce from United Hiuler Senator MeNury ami Congress man Slnmitt. These letters are in reth- MOVING TO THE CITY. The new census shows that the center of population, having moveu Hieauny westwaru since tne loundation of the republic, is now moving eastwards. This is because of the general movement from country to city, and the growth of manufacturing. With the lure of free land eliminated and the scientific Droo-ress of nori. culture, by which greater returns are secured with less labor, the old incentives that populated the country are lacking. The drift to the city from the country has been marked for several decades, but conditions caused by the war have remark ably accelerated it. It is greater in east, With its large industrial Tilnnfa flion in iUn o.nl rlrtM- J !L i 1 i i"""1"! " menu limine ior it rests largely upon re straints upon competitive industry imposed by war conditions and by capitalistic combinations and labor organizations. ine tendency toward the city is as old as civilization and who has heard and heeds Its knell. "No longer will wives be satisfied to think a man's word is law, his acts ... ...... . isacrea to nimsen ana nis opinions al ways Justifiable." j "Good gracious, Alice, have you . . . . j . . i ' i , .. . 1 . . ..i 1 , 1 1 r I. . . I thought you never had an idea in 1 1'" ea,d of. the Kanas coal that pretty head of yours beyond so ciety and good times." "That's just It, Katherine, I do want good times, and I intend to have them. I have recently found that working up an enthusiastic interest in civic and national, affairs is much more fun than holding post mortems on the last game of bridge. It is a good thing, however, that Tom is so com placent over anything I do, or he might find fault with this which he calls my latest fad." "I should think so; why if I should mention any of these new women fancies, as John calls them, to hlml in a serious manner he would never get over It, He seems to think that a woman must put aside all her fem ininity when she bothers her brains with the affairs of her city, her state or her country." "I witsh he 'could have seen the Recognize Court For Arbitration Ptftsburg, Kan., April 6. Alexan- niiners, definitely refused today to go into the Industrial relations court and participate in the investigation of the coai mining Industry. "We will not recogniz the indus trial court," Howat declared. nowai saia that the resolutiors aaoptea Dy the recent district conven tion of the miners had made the posi tion of the miners clear. I "l".f. Ll'iftflllrit ! fcjreVr .tiJ .U: - -- TV; MX SERIES 20 10 1 I Vij 3 t-nicago. April 6. The University vumornia iracg team, which de feated Illinois in a dual meet nt nrir eley, Cal., lust Saturday, will be tend ered a special Invitation to compete " wesiern conterence track and Held games at Ann arbor June 5. Because of "the disgrace accornea Superintendent E. C. Chadsey," the Nfltlnnol 1?nn,i 1 . .. -. . UutalluIlul association com pelled the Wfthrlpan.nl nut women at .11,1. W .l- .. ., . . " . . v-iiraso irom in: " ,uiinB 1,81 ot usme tor the 1931 ...,..,. 4 ,,ver saw a nner , oonvention. Mr. Chadsey was annolnt looking group of women in my life, ed superintendent e nti , True, a large percentage of X0 were over fortv. but thev were he,,tt. 5' "g "p i.good Position to take the fully groomed, stylishly dressed and any one of them would make a society woman sit up and take notice and they all looked so happy. There was not a bored look o nany face I saw at due to the superior human appeal of the city. To remedy it life in the country must be made as attractive as life in the eitv wn are nearing the conditions realized by older civilizations and nmoflthe conference." soon solve the problem of feeding the -constantly growing com-LL!!" ,1f,though,.ts strayed Dack munities by a proportionately diminishing agricultural popdaUon llTL 'TZTl ITS understood that the scene had shifted, that her generation had nassed inrl n new one had begun, a new one with work. The Chicago politicians got bu?v and ousted him out of his new place ..u ui leacners resent the action. Railroad rates will advance 25 per ' "" cai go up a dollar a ton, is a coal expert's prophecy. Charles Churohlll, near Roseburr has been fined $50 for failure to clean up his dairy barn and otherwise con' Ply with the state laws. Rome farmed and robbed the world to feed the imperial city and long before Rome, it took all Mesopotamia to feed Babylon. Unless uiv icuiitMiLv uivvurii i iih env i pnoeuni mi. ...:n L. . ...... . . .. -,,rv, iu i - v. uui,uuca win soon COn-1 prooiems ana yearnings for things' U1B resl"t of a campaign in sume moie thnn our farms produce and like England, the United th,lt she pi'obably had nver dreamed Lane coun,y. 72 new members have ouui-a iiiumi loon 10 tne outsiue world for food. Rippling Rhymes THE GARDEN. in my common workday duds to the parden T rennlr nnri t - , - I J A .1.1.. 1-1 ..... . VAn n-J .... iiniiKK wmcn would worry her If "uu to tne roll of the lane she had lived to have me exploit them, rcou"ty Purebred Livestock associa but I was not sure that in her youthltIon she did not have problems and yearn-1 . ings for things a little further along! k on ,he John Day highway is on the way that her mother had trod I Pesslng satisfactorily. The ston yearnings that had led her up to the1 retalning waU MnS constructed in turning where she laid down the bur- aen and I was to take it tin. ost plant some luscious spuds and some boneless nutmegs there And' Tomorrow-Keconciiiaion1 Ainu I see my neighbors gay burn the costly gasoline, while I plant mv1 in ,, JZZ SSI a!the e I '-And they 'lS wK nn casn, io tne movinir nicture slinu-a -liiia t ... .. send it COtash. I!rilSSls Snrnilts. nn.-l thinna l.-L- t1, rrv...,n ,1 ,k .. ada .... ',i . . , "! niuoc. iiiey u ue DUV-Ilerninn Si 6 bi 11 Riverview ;mii t,. i.. il r. : to telegrams sent them by the state NU eJUS m tlle m Will make them Cl'y), while I pluck1 U 55 Hollywood . e'lifuber urging them to support a tm! m' "ome grown beets, and consume the rhubnrb pie I'vealittleiL K !ln(1 8 K Morsan to c ii eitending th. wheat price g,,.,, ,.lM P lot of soil, fifty by a hundred feet; there'll I raise, by honest toil sec 'Mw'' 31,66 A sit ' l,,r nMwt iwr- f. the thin I wish to eat. I'll have pumpkins I can ilUqSLffi B" 1 a" rortind.-90 groat has be..,, the ie. V J'011 t rest, and young onions that will smell much like t,,,?,.'1:! ae,, 2? ln 98 3E mand for women Io do housework In Araby the blest. I'll have things to boil and bake, I'll have Cailli-I 0bh".i!S,1 ecTan'S 6 it Portland ami m surrounding ,,, flower to spare, and my cabbageheads will take premiums at the 7S 3W -. riirrr? ot -county fair. I'll have growing greens enough all mv f imilv i o ?kS w?r Ta Uwr A""a ";;i'fo" c pal free employment bureau was till- an(l tne f-n.r .f r -..J ( "i'j,, 'V " ,f imuy t0 keep, to Thomas H and Nettie L able to fill 85 orders for this work do.-. . l"e M ?.r.U.mff 8t.Utt W1" nt rob me of my sleep. If the Taylor. 20 A sec 10 ln 9S nv aonft Picture canyon by Italians is a piece ot workmanship. SPECIAL-SIX IIMPLICITY, strength and accessibility, combined with efficiency and economy of operation, recommend the SPECIAL- Six particularly to the man who constant ly uses a car and who must have one on which he can always depend. S0-H.P. detachable-head motor; intermediate transmission; 119-in. wheelbase, giving maxi mum comfort for five passengers. All Slsdabakw Can mn nlptttl with Conl Tirar-nothr Stndtnkr Bracadmb "This is a Studebaker Year" MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. Salem, Ore. Office 44B Court St' Sale . PllOM Day 998 Night- 679 J. EMPEY TRANSFER LOCAL AMD LONG DISTANCE HAULING TON, CONTRACT OR HOUR "WE STRIVE TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS" good LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. lug March, seeonllusf to the monthly report, l'ay for women to do lin work, it wits said, shows no slffn of de ellninir. Portland. Disposition of the cases gainst 2S alleged I, W. V, charged with vlolatipn of the state crlmiml yndleallsm act, who mw arrested on the nlnht of November It, 11, In connection with a raid on a hull of the communist labor party of Oregon, a-ns expected to be announced Wednesday according to District Attorney Walter It. Evan. boys would fall in line, raisine crarden ansa this vwr thai, ;,.ui- di-nn tl,A i,li;,.A .!.; "All !. l, " , ' ""b"1- ,,,u I'liiiuuic nuule, ne fin is ko otumcu uean CS S3 LOVE and MARRIED LIFE. By the Noted Author IDAII McGLONE GIBSON TIk. Now Woman , y .elt that John would not exchange! t Editor's Note With this chapter you for nnc ntfcr i.. .1 . a I j Edward M Warmoth and Hazel A VVarnioth to Emll and Edith jimiu it 17 W 14 Oaks add Salem Be''tT anii Sarah Byers to'lda'and" r j jonson its 10-11-12 bl 3 Hen Halls add Wood burn ixuah Pendleton to George Al vln Pendleton Its 23 and 24 Pendleton Acres H H and Mabel Craig to Mary "!." u 21 fcl 27 Rosedale add. fc,''P"on to Etha B Service 10 A James Eleunor Ander- oun a u j, r in RS 1 vv 5800 Miih Medlone Cll-ron Introduces a liecanne vo.. .,..i.,.. ....... ."Tlv A lm. ''. ll'v Phase of modern Uf which will prove j no, Kood wlfe W and Exie rtrk. I bl J of absorbing Interest to all women and case at nil. It is what John thinks of'., Vairmo Purk add . most men. Kaleidoscopic charges ef- you that counts." 3U'.tonrad and Nellie Fa lk to John WHI ' i TE SHOE; SHOES FOR MEN THERE ARE NO BETTER Alice, I always! leruiiB me status et woman In her! "Do you know nome nre anu in tne political lite of thought before I "" '" ue meant lust lovlne I hnva In n iiiniiiM.r ,,i..ii ..in i,,.i.i ii... . 1 r "". x nae '"" "'" i-j"'uii now mat it means iinmeainr- tenlion ,.f everyone. Headers who'ablv mora. 1. ,... ' !.. . ." li.iv not W f..i i .i.i ,.. ' ... ' " ,ml o "Clt- ... .. . i"-.im .e, ii-usi ana devotion that I story will find this an excellent start- afraid tbt r ni .. " . I - - " "vn tuuiin t" V "l"iwn Rna 'ou know I can and hu Orator, lis 8 and 9 ni X llnlr llili . married that being a W If and A a ' -InJo. Zi?" aim joa tierr. prt D JOtin Howell in 7S 2v . am0ra,nl ''hf-Kley to WI)"iTs"h" Hud ,t ..i.Mon plt Ul x add 3 Wood muiii Prt D L C of No. 296, cl 47 1300 1000 400 lug point.) I wanted very mueh to ask Alloc1. lot sympathi,. with John In many of!1 k"f, wJlun to J N and l,,,t she meant by saying that shejhis Weaa. It mean, utter Hef.ndj w" 8 A slt 53 1W did not want Kail Phepard to grow 'blind faith, which John hn .h i W, nnJ Ex'p Parker to F S too fond of me, but I did not dare beiawav. u i k. throw' '"u1 Annwen. It 1 bl I serlou, with her over it. and so I wlfe mean, manv' Z "l 'Tt A 6000 nseit ruppamly. "How do vou know tint I am nn ..... .i. ' """""i , " ,""u Sin th to To my surprise she took It serlou.ly slbly be all ot them." " Ca" P" "and" p-E" iJ"T,l it Till .'till. ' h I.' 1 I llAi.l .1 ...( IIKI. I J - ... 7al k..n.J v. , . .;.: , " ' " 1 r" . "le 010 ",oa ,h'1' must -belomr- i."' .fWK-nB Johnson. 1J.500 N It f.'liat El' tcly in love with John? No other' badiy shake, rhelnli'l? !Sorth Si'10 '""'"tniem com pan v "J man ran hItl y tr a n,0,ent .while, not ye, ,-eadv ,o le bis wi tw nTei! N J, B-,,'n"' U " John Oi.rd.nt lives." U,.if .' 8 lfe 0wn her-' N S n1'l Silveiton .. :v;;, i op, l zzrr' '.TO ,, , , '"'"k. ' Ihc reason torso much unrest' 1 (;porS" W Hubbs Its U- Is" Ll a.? , i"";.f'f r " ,n",l1'-- h married women ol Z7v'' v "lU l" K N'rt Overton r .r.1 ' r i ","0111 ,m" h ,liv"rr mena.V u u i'N,V"!h,Si' r ,'met company Mr. for her Englwh. -No Wt,mRn ,,. mi.ratana ,h , whn ""'''i ,J Letlia Winters V.OUUI endure hai j ave from marries she , ,0I"" 1 bl ' M SHverton ri ;:iui, re nuns pciicea nit Very j:u when, a couple r!t tiluujf lovely tr.er "Ves. t'aa tl ..l..a II .. --- nitu - I tt 1 1IIIU . r" I'Btnnua a Vhy mebuddrdevt,,nv i . ' ' " V ' ,""'."'- I Mayhelle M.r.h.it i. ' ilont put a fully equipped nuto on th', "liul. A ilea I .1... V ....... , . . ' Ki"m while yon have' 8-' I In ?S SV ' - """ "ecn aueiuiliiK the "'i 'osenhine Hoff- tsuftrase convention, and I have learn-i ' fredertek and Helen ni siiinettiii-ff f i,... .. J. Cone 5 A on ... " iHt.wm i p,hii;R,d ;";:,..:, ;. au Tre"; bo!U homely don't believe "I wife at that " What John Thhik house 14 y shoes 4y J F For Fit or Style For Buster Brown Shoe ,- 125 N. Commercial St ooimar ior Men, Women Cand ChHdaen Store irwa -, , ' larms , ,