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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1920)
TACE FOUR. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THECAPITALJDURHAL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER1 Published every evening except i LEAGUE AS THE 1920 ISSUE. In a letter to G. EL Hamaker of Portland, President Wilson declares that he desires the League of Nations pact, as brought Sunday by The capita: journal Prim- j back from Paris, submitted to the people as the principle issue tat cc m soutcommercuj street. ; 0f tne 1920 political campaign. He calls on the democratic party as office. 8i; 'EditoHa" rooms, "St. I to proclaim itself in favor of the Treaty of (Versailles by endors o. pctnam. Editor and Publisher, j ing and supporting it and to condemn the Lodge reservations. Entered .econd ciai mud maT- The president does not state that he is-opposed to changes tr at saiem. or. ibut declares "We cannot whittle it (the treaty) down or weak en it as the Republican leaders of the senate have proposed," and styles the Lodge reservations as "utterly inconsistent with the nation's honor and destructive of the world leadership in her es tablished," asserting that "the chief motives whfch led us to enter the war will be defeated unless the covenant is ratified and acted upon with vigor." Continuing, the president declares : rmmmr- SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier ft cents a month. By Bail SOe a month, fl.21 lor three months, 12.25 for alx months. 14 per rear In Marion and Folk counties. JBlsewhere $5 a year. By order of U. S. rorernment, all fcail subscriptions are payable In advance. Advertising representative W. I. Ward, Tribune Bid., New York; W. K. Stockwell, Peoples Gas bldg.. Chicago B 1" 1 4 n. 1 c Y ARTHUR SCOTT BAIIEY J14S " A FRIEXD, INDEED. The nert morning Ruty Wren, aw akened with a start. Somebody was and he advises me to take my child away from you by force, if necessary." There's no sense in waiting any Ion If we are to exercise the kind of leadership to which the founders of the irepublic looked forward and which they depended upon their successors to MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED P.RE8S , establish, we must do this thing with courage and unalterable determination. The Associated Press Is exclusively ) They expected the United States to be always the leader in the defense of entitled to the use for publication of liberty and ordered peace throughout the world, and we are unworthy to all news dispatches credited to It ori,call ourwlvps their successors unless we fulfill the great purpose they en- mn .itharalB fratWt A In this nmMr l'ianlnu,l I . . ...1 .. I -i : . i ... . . , ....... . ... 1 ' " " " i" 1 ' 1 " n uc AiitriivajiiBiu, lite uui Y li e Aiiiariuaii- avod also local news published herein. j-m thnt which puts America at the front of free nations and redeems the "Let's go right in and sieze the AS SEEN TI1RP THE JOI IIXAL WINDOW (Iiy H. E. Browne.) Ik Education, as the day of election ap proaches, Ik a theme which le occupy ing the thought and attention of all Oregon today, because of the import ant school measures on the ballot nt great promises which we made the world when we entered the war, which ' '"formed Rusty Wren. "Send htm out T ( was fought, not for the advantage of any single nstlon or group of nations. i but for the salvation 01 nlL pounding at his door and shouting j ger," 'one 0 Chippy's cousins interrep- , as weu. Me jumpea out 01 bed to see what was the matter. And, looking outride, he beheld Mr. Chippy with sixteen of his-cousins. all very much excited if one might Judge by then- actions. They were flying back and foVth past Rusty's doorway and chipping in shrill and piercing tones. I've come for my son," Mr. Chippy The letter indicates an uncompromising fight at the San Fran cisco convention by administration forces against W.'J. Bryan, who has declared himself in favor of the Lodge or any other res ervations, and does not favor the League of Nations as a cam paign issue. There promises to be as sharp a division in the democratic camp as in the republican camp between treaty; mends ana opponents, with prospect of a third Dartv formed hv this time which muHt he decided for; the mal-contents of both parties opposed to the treaty, led b of this st'iie 1 Jon,lffon Kryan and Hearst. olS,l'i.. ... t,i.. ,,' Tne lelter w3 sought by Mr. Hamaker as a weapon to be development of this science to realize ! 'used against Senator Chamberlain, whose attitude was favorable that among those who imve been in-! to the treaty, iut who, to secure some kind of a treaty, voted to r8Zl5cePt.mild nervations. It is not probable, that the president now. In ilifftTfiir tun-ft a ml tlifforpnt I Knew the purposes lor which the letter was secured, an attemDt nations numberless systems hnvo de- by disappointed office-seekers and disgruntled ex-federal officials vclopect, the promoters ot each having ; removed lor cause, to read Senator Hi am Win in nnr nf t,Q nmn 1 ..1 1.1. . .. . . 1 " ' - ...... wv.w vuv wviuv;- :ratic party. benator Chamberlain has not been a "rubber-stamp" demo crat, but had the courage of his convictions. He has not hesitat ed to differ with the president and party leaders on occasion. and it is by this independence that he has endeared himself to the people of Oregon, regardless of party. Any effort to read Senator Chamberlain oat of the Demo cratic, party in Oregon on the League issue will be accepted by the ranK ana me 01 tne party as a joke. separate and distinct ideas as to what were the elements of manhood and wo manhood which it was the function of education to strengthen nnd develop. "Our object," wrote Montalgno, a famous author, "Is to breed not a logic ian, not a grammarian, but a gentle mnn. 'TIs not a soul, 'tis not a body that we are training, but a mtin." The future citizenship of this coun try depends upon the muklng ot men anil women at our educational insti tutions ,and If Oregon expects to de velop the right kind of men and wo men for the future citizenship the foundation .must be hullt, be the cost what It may. The real struggle of life Is not for food and raiment, but for ideas, for truth and for purity. Money is not the real object of life, nor does money making necessnrify mean education. Not that education should stand In the way of prosperity, nor lessen the ambition to secure a home and provide means ngalnst a time of need, The man with no aspiration except in the Accumulation of wealth ,110 patriotism that can be stirred except national prosperity, no spirit of neighborly In terest or kindness except for that man with whom he can make an advant ageous bargain, such has not felt the tenet hennftclul ' influence of a general nwaltenlng of .their powers their hlgH lr nature Is dwarfted and withered. They live and labor lor Self and the present time, and their efforts perish with them. Their desire for knowl edge may not b strong enough to bring them to an Institute, nnd if, by experience they have come in posses sion of any knowledge which would be tit vulue to others, they would selfish ly keep It to themnelves. Whatever other controverslet there may be relative to onr school system, 1 believe there are these certain, Im movable fixtures, concerning whose' inheriitit stability there ran 119 longer exbn any doubt or dispute, Is'o one cluws may rightfully administer the .common schools to the detriment of others. All classes are to be benefitted In the same general wsy and in our Rippling Rhymes ANOTHER STRIKE. This year I will not swat the flies, as I have "soaked them in the past; 111 not as an avenger rise, and slay a million, first and last. 'Tis true I may resort to blows, and kill a fW in aolf Aofonaa when they alight upon my nose, and cause me agony intense. But I won't drop all other chores to chase the cheap, besotted flies, although the Health Board rips and roars, and says I'm foolish and unwise. For years I've plied my swatting stick, a million bil lion flies Ive slain; results? their absence makes me sick my weary toil was all in vain. There'll be more flies this year, I wist, than ever flopped around before; the ones I slew will not be miss ed ; for each one killed there'll be a score. You've heard about the ancient gent who pushed a boulder up a hill; a few feet up the slope it went, and then slipped back, already still. man would stand for that; results must come, or people quit: and inuiv 1110 j.mi a 11 uii uu;e uatung aoesi. c maKe a nit. LOVE; and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author , IDAII McGLONE GIBSON least important question I The Coming Womnti ,hlm the , "Do you-mean to tell Jitey Alice," I about his work and, sometimes said, for the moment forgetting my have asked the question only for the own affnlrs in the .newness of her.jsnke of making conversation he has "that you are going to vote If you getlshut me np with a supercilious smile a chance V while he suld, 'My dear, it wouldn't "Why, of cilirse, my dear, It will interest you. Why bother your pret he my duty to vote. And let me telljty head about it.' you a great secret. When women 1 "And yet I have heard that same have a little more experience they brother of mine," said Alice, "go in will take more interest and know; to the minutest details of one of his more about what they are voting forj advertising campaigns with his steno thnu does the average mun. Women, grapher." U-hen thnr l-fnllv fiminir til luiliHrN 1 nmtlA 'fP H.lud system a elsewhere Itt our free j wl him Bnothter-shmdard of fem- Alice," I aid, "that John's steno nystem of government, the greatest ; ,nmp 1)MUtv, ., 1 grapher is tall, angular, awkward good to the greatest number must be ..t HlU ow the standard of cross-eyed, gray-haired and 45 " ; the motto. beauty In women has been youth, forj "That may have something to do Every moans to Increase general In-1 unconsciously hack In the minds of with It," said Alice musingly. "I tvlllgcuve in Oregon should be foster-1 men there Is always a utilitarian mo-!1'"1' remember ever seeing a man ed, and the man or woman who shirks I've iietnnu beauty or any kind. N-tuning- with his stenographer, if by from Ihls responsibility to lower taxa- nnR Riven us one great TirlvilegeJ any chance that description 'would tiou simply because they have no chil- ,ho privilege of heating children, and ft her." divit to be benefitted would scorn un-,"""' "lla made the period In which we 'Pry hraulle Possession could bear them the only period In ah or which, Alice,, brings me which we might be called beautiful, bck to my own affairs, John doesn't "I recall that not so long ago I wit- WIM,t me ,0 be anything but a posses nessed what was culled the victory, n' " vei'-v f 'agile, lovtly possession, convention of the suffragists. There1!'0' , ''k bUt Bometnll'S tht nbso was hardly a woman there under 40,1, ly btlo"8s to him nevertheless, and yet among them some of the most , Rm , "MW at being that, and t beautiful women I have ever seen. , ,m"k Ulat 1 hlve the Btrength Something for Her t mintrv , cnara!'' to be happy if he only "In the future, Katherine, when n !H lm doc ou' M 11 aI woman reaches what the novelistl"". c, 1,1,0 fle- u see this transition calls 'the dangerouB age," she will notlV,,' f0lni,n 18 aTvery ""happy one go -kind of batty,' as Tom culls it, and !.... ? . us.' 1 cn's I would dress herself in the gewgaws of youth ', IZ, '1,' . mr a,ro' and try to hold on a little longer to 111" ,len o other life, the admiration of men, but she will -.,;' " ' V . v P088"1'' by look forward serenely and hanrdlv to1 " " ,. 1 " fnt.her .Perhaps until he doing something of worth and to'C .kT," , Ji achieve something for her Sex and .1 " " "uu " nappy in 1959 her country, told how rime Ivo MintA trim nw mmi " flilnltv Informed Rusty M'ren. here at once or it will be the worse for you." "I'd be glad to get rid of him if I could," Rusty ansered. "But as I ex plained to you last night, he ns grown so big that he can no longer pass through my doorway." "I don't care to argue with you?" Chippv T reP"ed; "Just ,et ve h" , - or we 11 come 'nside your le for T We'U make troub le for you, too. Perhaps you didn't senZ,.hakWnaPPln a a very erlous act. I've already asked Solo mon p'"'" abo..yt this 'LIS; WhJT IadTf naV8t been appeased The consideration required te Z' vWe a guard for a travel" Ms not "cuIf y h'vy. as it is said to be about 60 cents a day per guard Or- han oftraVtf e Wh d 11 f hands of outlaws do not suffer bodily harm, but Its not uncommon for nl "2 b6 mUrdered and exist in which foreigners have been taken and held for ransom. Chengtu. capital of the province of Szechuen, is reached by a Journey or' from Shanghai to Hankow and Ichang thence through the famous Yangtsae gorges to Chunking and finally by a sedan chair ride of from ten to four teen day through, the high mountain of the country that lies between Chun king and Chengtu. ted. lad! At that the mob crowded round Rus ty Wren's door. And the pert gentle man who had Just spoken thrust his head through the opening. That however, was as far as he was. able to go. His shoudlers were altogeth er too broad for the small, round pasw age. And though his relations attempt ed to push him through into the house they soon saw that they would never succeed in their undertaking. "Let me try!" another of Chippy's cousins cried. But he had no better luck than the first. Then each of the fourteen remain ing cousins and then ' Mr. Chippy himself had his turn at the door. But every one of them found that he was too big to squeeze through it. . Rusty Wren, vfttching them from In side his house, couldn't help laughing a!though,lt really was no Joke. Though he was usually very mild, Mr. Chippy grew terribly angry the moment he heard Rusty's laughter. His sixteen cousins began to scold, too. Again they tried to crowd through the door. And they made such an uproar that when Johnnie Green stepped out of "the farmhouse before breakfast he couldn't help noticing it. 'What's going on here?" he cried. And he hurried to his "wren house", as he called Rusty's house, and drove away the noisy visitors. Then he shinnled up tfie old cherry tree, to peep inside it. And as soon as he reached the tin can which was Rusty's home Johnnie Green thought he heard an unusual cry within it. "That doesn't seem like a wren!" he exclaimed. "It sounds exactly like a chippinf sparrow!" Then as he looked, he saw Chippy, Jr's, head with its bright bay cap, peer through the mouth of the syrup can. inere s a chippy inside my wren huose!" Johnnie Green shoufed to his father, who had come to a window to other feature in this connection which he regards of great Importance. Brit ish and Japanese manufacturers, he asserts, through the cooperation of labor leaders in their countries have persuaded labor that "strlkeless pro duction" on theTr part with "strikes against production" iu the United States, would soon enable those counr tries to capture German trade mar kets aggregaUng nearly $6,000,000, 000 annually with a consequent addi tion of $3,000,000,000 in wages paid British and Japanese workmen. Mr. McLean saysjhat intensive pro duction both in Great Britain and Japan has enabled those countries not only to provide ample stocks for do mestic consumption but also for ex port in competition with American products In foreign markets. see hat was going on. "How can I got him out?" "Cut out the end of the can!" he directed. 'Then you'U be able to reach in and get the litUe beggar." Naturally, Chippy. Jr., did not like to be called a "beggar." But he could n't very well prevent Farmer Green in saying whatever he pleased. So he kept still, while Johnny Greeh quickly opened a great hole In Rusty's house. Then Johnnie carefully lifted Chippy. Jr., out of his prison and gave him a toss In the air. That frightened young gentleman wasted no time. He stopped to touch his cap to nobody, but flew away to his home in the wild grapevine, on the stone wall, as fast as he could go. Though he had kept quiet, the whole MONDAY, lUYl,-, ... i Wren fam"y had madeTTT Glad as they ere to get 1 troublesome .... f ik. having the whole 'front c?, torn out of ton. Indeed, Mrs. Rusty Wren k, get ready t move out t " b everybody know, that M Joke-especially If one ren. x chia. But Johnnie Green bent th. . to place aain. so that it the same a. new. In t " W was even better than ever w. was more airy. ' Dt t And Rusty and his wife ' glad to see the last of n,i that .f,- , .J" r Ca"PSr. Jt Ith. .east wheVjohL Itbem "my wrens." They hTi i ed that he was o " menq to patriotic. 8 Die When Fast - Electric Trains Crash (Continued from page one) bound train, Wttti Kust Kelly street. 1'ortUtnd. Newton Hoover, Iteaverton. lna L. Hatch, Hillsdale. Seriously Injured Miss Cumille Dosch, society editor the Oregonlan, compound fracture right leg. fracture left leg. broken shoulder, Injuries to chest, deep sealp Wound and shock. Very grave. ,., Clarence R. Smith, 8S Eugene street. Portland, fractured skull and Internal injuries. May die. Mrs. Charles Allen, Iteaverton. pos sible fractured skull, injuries to back and cheat. Homer Allon, 10. Iteaverton, po' alble fractured skull, left arm broken. "Exhibition" Shivs Suggested As Means Of Aid U. S. Trade Louisville, Ky. American manu facturers and commercial organiza tions are being urged to adopt the idea, of the British and Japanese and send exhibition ships abroad to dis play American goods in foreign norts The idea has been proposed to the American business men by H. G; Mc Lean, assistant foreign traffic - man ager of the Southern Railway sys tem, who has headquarters here. Mr. McLean has suggested that shipping Doara vessels be fitted out as exhibi tion ships to carry American products to new markets and thus meet 'the competition of the British and Japa nese manufacturers. Mr, McLean has called the atten tion of various commercial organlza? tions to the fact that Japan as well as Great Britain has adopted this plan in her race for the world's trade and that Japanese ships -will be sent around the world carrying exhibits of Japanese manufactured goods. These vessels will be operated by a cooper ative organization embracing a large number of Japanese' manufacturers. Mr. McLean, who also is regarded among railroad men as an-authority on international trade, points out an- THREE I. W. W, HELD GVILTY Walla Walla, Wash., May 8. Dan Stewart, Joe McCasklll and O. Kow alchuk, three I. W. W. In Jail here since November 16, last, were this morning found guilty in the superior court by a Jury of criminal syndical ism. The Jury also recommended leniency. DWCriffith merely giving them something to do latter their children have flown the nest, merely giving them a feeling of being some use In the world after t'.u-y are 4 or , is the greatest thing that has been given to our sex since j It was turned out of the Garden of I Kden and told that forever after would rest upon it the age-worn ac- rumtlnn. 'the woman tempted me." t "It men will ouly realise this they will be much happier. They seem to think thai if a woman his brains she is undesirable, and they never will odmlt that brains and beauty can be embodied in one woman." I looked nt Alice. "Tom must have learned thnt fact,1 I said. "Ves." she axwred, ''but what do you think jny husband says to me about It?" In a burst of confidence one night he said, 'Alice, you are so beautiful that I love you In spite of your brains," and that's mans atth tude, my dear, the world over." M.iwt Important of All "I am afraid," I said, "that I shall never be a new woman. For Just at present the fact of John's love for mc my love for John seems much more Important than anything else In the world." "Hut don't you understand my dear Katherine, that John can love you Bud yon can love John even if you ai a woman who hns sotne Interest In other affairs of life." "I l)kU:ht love John, lint vmi ltnnn- Remember tvhen th' .Tame Toys j,lllr ,rithcr well enough to know used f throw th' whole I'nited Statin ihnt John couldn't love rue. If he In a flutter by robbln a little tank out., thought 1 knew enough to manase 1m Kun.s; llod carrier Jje Lark did my Vvn sfr iti-s He has never nl oot p. f Work this mon;!!!' en nv lu edV-ie to tn:k to him (ilmtit busl i ju.it ' f ,mvv vr-nf."-. l'.r way. When I h w W "tie longer to - Io n . t r "usoana; or it mip 1U DP that T DriftitM i . and whRn " "Hf"y "195 ? ' he affair; ,.,,,. " tn." ti uit vuursKiKl vnn uu ttifnir u-huu ,. . mt for her country, but It seems to 'met ..,..". .. ." ,ole- wl not be hat merely making women cltisens. man', whole IxmXJP" nd existence." (To be continued.) wo- ru uunuiis Are Menace In Isolated Interior Provinces 8haneha(.wh(mn lou. of China's provinces wTh exten- unlimited areas of soil of the greatest productivity. la bandit-ridden and Is torn, with the strife of five onn,,in. governing factions that seemingly are beyond control of the Canton govern ment to which Ssechuen Is supposed te pay allegiance. This is the report brot to Shanghai by foreigners who have recently been traveling in the province. The country alone nil th. .! highways, according to these reports. Is overrun with bnds of armed out laws and ft Is only possible for th elgners to travel these by ways In any ,irRi- oi sareiy Dy first buying pro tection ftnd Immunity from molesta tion from bamiit leaders who control the various areus. AVhen the traveler ks for an armed guard this is pro vided for a consideration. This guard must be changed when the traveler enters the area controlled by another military official. By following this procedure .travel ers from the province say, the wayfsr er is ordinarily safe, but it happen sometimes that the spheres of control of the 'eiders overlap and travelers who have I'-ouxht protection in ne t' 1 :tfe nt t.:i- ,, ' !. - ! In :. .!-..!! Trie - GREATEST! 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