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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1920)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920. fiaht Over Peace Flank Not Settled (Continued from page one) . destructive nature. Other Issue Framed. - Aside from the treaty isue, most o( OH platform material was in such jjp, that only the finishing touches to be added by the sub-commlt- "rhere still remained to be deter mined, however, some details of the Mexican declaration and some ques tions of policy regarding industrial re lations. While the thirteen were In delibera tion the remainder of the resolutions nmmitte of 53, were receiving in open hearings the advice of labor leaders and others on a wiae aiversuy 01 suo Jects. Demands that the republican party take an "unequivocal" stand for the enforcement of the fourteenth amend ment and against continuation of the "reign of lynch law" were made by a delegation headed by William H. Lew is, negro, former assistant United States attorney general. He urged a congressional investigation looking to s reduction in the national representa tion in congress from states where full enfranchisement has not been allowed the negro. Taxation Discussed. Edward H. Wright, Chicago negro, who spoke on the demands also de clared that none of the claims made had come "from us as supplicants for we come as your brothers and your equals." Questions of taxation must be amens the first to be given conslderairon of the republican party If It would re tain the confidence of industry,, James A. Emery, general counsel for the Na tional Association of Manufacturers told the committee in laying before It that organization claims for attention. The manufacturers asked that the na tion's war debt be funded into long term securities and operation of the jinking fund be postponed (until Indus try has had an opportunity to recover from the strain of war conditions. missive. The Cherrians will assist in what ever means is possible in entertaining the mail carriers when they hold their convention in Sni.m t,. ... The question of providing the 100 or mure carriers wno will be in the city at that time with hinmui ... - , .u vuivu referred to the Commercial club. THE CATITAL JOURNAL Cherrian Role In Rose Festivle Is (Continued from page one) fame of Salem, Personal Invitation was extended the Cherrians and their wives by Mr. Jaeger to dine with the Rosarlatm on Thursday evening during the festival. In accepting this invitation the Cher- ' rlans voted an honorary membership to Mr. Jaeger. . . "Do the Rosarlans like the Cher rians?" Mr. Jaeger asked his folloW- , ers. "Ab-sol-ute-ly!" they yelled en thusiastically. Hotel Hospitality Offered The hospitality of the Seward ho tel in Portland, that In previous years has been used as headquarters for the Salem delegation at the festival, was extended to the Cherrians by W. C. Culbertson, proprietor of the Corne lius and Seward hotels, who was with the Rosarian party. Other members of the party at the Cherrian meeting Were: Herman Blaeslng, Dr. George H. Wardner, Frank McCrillis, secretary of the state of the Rosarlans; 3. C. Boyer, R. H. Muhme and Henry Freis. The Rosarlans plan to participate in the state fair here this year en tnasse, Mr. Jaeger told the Chen inns. Beginning next week the Cherrians will have two members, in uniform, ktatloned each evening at the tourist camp ground to act as guides to the Visitors and assist In any way possi ble their comfort while In the city, according to arrangements adopted at the meeting Tuesday evening. In recognition of a letter from James A. Wilder,' chief sea scout of the boy scouts of America, wherein be declared that he plans to visit this city, the Cherrians voted to send him a quantity of cherries, a desire for which he expressed in his humorous "Dark Horse" Talk Grows (Continued from page one) publican convention," said Senator Lodge, introducing him. Lodge Made Chairman. Chicago, June 9-Whllecommiuees continued to grind away at organisa tion preliminaries, the republican na tional convention went through the motions of a second day's session. Delegates assembled at the Coliseum with their views as to who shall lead the party at the polls next November still a mystery, even to themselves. The convention escaped a second keynote speech by the selection of Senator Lodge as permanent chair man, thus following the plan of 1912 and 191 of making the temporary or ganization permanent. Today's business consisted of hear ing a report of progress from the com mute framing a platform and a report from credentials committee which makes up the permanent roll, Missouri Delegates Seated. Missouri got back her two lost dele gates, through last night's action of the credentials committee which re versed the notional committee's decis ion that conditions in the electorate in Kansas City were so bad it would not seat any of the delegates. That re stored the total number of delegates in the convention to 984 and the number necessary for a nomination to 493. The overturning of the national com mittee's decision in the Tennessee con test also came as a surprise. Robert R. Church of Memphis, reputed to be one of the wealthiest and most Influ ential negroes In the south, had been seated by the national committee aft er a straight out black and white fight in which the whites charged that the negroes had bolted the convention. Church, said to favor Lowden, was seated by the nation committee and had the backing of many prominent members in his fight. The credentials committee threw him out. The white contestants appealed to the committee to take the republican organization in Memphis "out of the hands of negro domination." PAGE THT.I Ideal convention weather continued today. A cool crisp breeze biew oft,1 Lake Michigan and the sun was shin- j ing. It was the remark of every one1 that the convention hall was unusual-' ly comfortable. ! There was little prospect that tbo convention would reacn a ballot on the ' ..vn.iiKnu'ii ufiure i nuay or possibly Friday night. j Out of developments yesterdgy; which placed Senator Watson of In-! diana at the head of the platform building machinery, the resolutions committee and made Edward D. Duf field, of New Jersey, chairman of the credentials committee, General Wood's lieutenants drew much comfort Both men are. delegates instructed for Wood. ranK Hitchcock, invested yesterday with the authority of supreme com mander over the Wood field forces, saw a "psychological" advantage to his candidate in the "victory." Leaders who in other days were the mainspring of party action did not share Mr. Hitchcock's views. They continued to talk much of Governor Lowden's gaining strength; while from camps of Senator Johnson and the Il linois -governor came assertions from the candidates themselves that thev were "satisfied" with the situation coupled with expressions of optimism as to the outcome of the balloting. Darkhorse Talk Heard. Election of Wood men to the two important chairmanships was regard ed by the Wood supporters as tending to aid in holding delegations Instruct ed for him in line during the ballot ing. Admittedly, any development which would have that effect would be valuable to any candidate. Aside from guesses as to what the more than 600 unlnstructed delegates. will do when the roll is called for their votes, the main topic of conversation, assertion, counter assertion and conjee ture has been the number of balk's through which the "big three" can hold the lines of their instructed co horts. Should their forces remain firm indefinitely the search for a dark horse will begin in earnest to break the three way deadlock that would le sult. The resolution committee worked late; but it still had many Interests to hear from when It resumed today. No subject pertaining to any phase of the national life has been slighted by those who have sought to guide the commit-, tee's views. Gompers Is Heurd. Among those to be heard today was Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, bear ing suggestions he did hot outline in advance. Added importance attached to his appearance because of the fact that the federation is now committed I to full political activity under a slo gan that no enemy of labor shall gain public office if labor can prevent it. While the full resolutions commit tee Is engaged with these hearings, however, a sub-committe of thirteen, named last night by Senator Watson and over which he also will preside, will proceed with the actual cutting and fitting of platform planks. On its face, this move was designed to seek harmony on proposed party declara tions of principle, views of all candi dates for nomination being represent ed In the sub-committe personnel. The four United States senators, including j Senator Watson who are Included re call vividly diverging views as to trea ty ratification on the majority side in the long senate battle. the contract with the .Ellison-White people people: They are E. P. Mor com, R. L. Coe, H. L. Gill, E. N. Hall, V.'H. Wells, Mrs. V. H. Wells, Mrs. T. J. Luper, F. H. Armstrong, T. H. Guyer, C. W. Gillette, Mrs. W. .Sim mons. S. B. Olsen W. H. Broyles, H. D. Bomhoff, A. E. Austin, H. M. Austin, S. E. Erune, C. B. Richards, C. Winell, Mrs. F. P. Wolfe, Mrs.' Minnie Rich ards, C B. Coleman, H. H. Booster, Ida Brennen, Ina Bonney, Paul Mills, S. B. Layman, G. H. Benjamin, Mrs. A. C. Stinnett, Thomas Sims, Mrs, C. C Geer, W. A. Roberts, A. M. Van Cleave; he will make his future home in Wood II. J. Olson, C. E. Tyler, Mrs. E. J. j burn. Forsythe, A. L Kiggs. J F. Steelham-! U . H. Benjamin returned recently ner. J. w. Moore, R. A. Trullinger, I from a triD through western Canada covering aooul a thousand miles on mi i George F. Bonney, B. F. Hail. F. X, Beck, S. W. Harper. J. F. Plank and 1 journey. t Woodburn's Woman's club. The Wom jan's club has not yet 8,'gned but will j probably do so after its next meeting. Dolph Boyer has returned from a six months' visit at Montreal. Canada. Nice bungalow close in. $30 a vu ins nriuiu inp rime DUCK oy way of the eastern coast and southern I month. Fhonfi 743. states. It is a pleasure to note that1 For Rent Woodburn Signs : . For Chautauqua For Another Year Woodburn. Or.. June 9 This -iv ta assured of a Chautauqua In 1921. For ty-six or me progressive citizens of Woodburn and vicinity have slimed AFewGoodUsedCars These Cars have been overhauled and are in fine condition. We must sell them allregardless of price. ONE Dodge Roadster. , , ' ONE Ford Roadster. '. ' ' ONE Cadillac Roadster, cheap. ONE Dort 1919 Model. ONE 5-passenger Mitchel. These cars carry a guarantee to be good. We are. Unloading a Carload of new Dort CarsH urry if you want one! SALEM VELIE COMPANY 162 North Commercial Street CON NUING DM THIS GREAT NATIONAL PRICE-CUTTING SALE Sweeping Reductions Throughout the en tire store. Come and get your share TJteandow tqlliam iiungSn M THE8ILENT MENGEIir STARTS NET SUNDAY til. K.M I,B T:1..V THEATRE Druggists and Doctors Astonished At Wonderful Power of Nicotol To Stop the Use of Tobacco To Detect the Harmful Effects of Tobacco Try These Simple Tests New York Mr Tobacco User, any druggist will tell you that a remedy to be successfully sold must, above everything, possess merit, otherwise failure Is Inevitable. Nicotol, the fa mous remedy for the tobacco habit, was a success right from the start, simply because it quickly does the Urork promised. We publish a few let ters frc-TO some of the best known druggists In the country to give you an idea of what thev think of Nico- I tol, and you may rest assured th'tt they would not permit the use of their names unless Nicotol was something out of the ordinary. The Peoples drugl stores have five of the best stores In Washington, D. C. They write: 'Since we have handled Nicotol the sale has been greater than that of all the rest of the articles of this nature which we have ever sold. The demand was so great that we were compelled to order It locally pending receipt of a shipment from you direct." Schramm Johnson, who have six stores In Salt Lake City, say: "We take this oppor tunity of expressing ourselv?- "elative to Nicotol. We have enjoyed a very large sale on same and it has glve.i entire satisfaction to our customers." Jacob Brothers of Philadelphia, Pa have this to say; "Our sales of Nico tol have passed our expectations. Our first order was placed late In March and we were forced to reorder before .the end of April; the sales have kept up well ever since. There is no doubt that we are receiving many repeat orders from our customers and many expressions of opinion regarding the merit of this article have been very favorable." Dr. Conner, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital, tells ho to detect the harmful effects of tobae ce. Here is what he says: " Many men who smoke, chew or snuff Incessant ly and who are seemingly healthy are suffering from progressive organic ailments. Thousands of them would never have been affected had it not hoan frti tha iia nf tnhfleco tn excess. and thousands would soon get well if mey WOUia Biop. ine cniei miuu lumi ing principle of tobacco is nicotine, a rtendlv noison which when absorbed by the system, slowly affects the nerv es, membranes, tissues and vital or irnna of the bodv. The harmful effect of tobacco varies and depends on cir cumstances. One will be amictea wun general debility, others with catarrh of the throat, Indigestion, constipa tion, extreme nervousness, sleepless ness, loss of memory, lack of will nnwer. mental confusion, etc. Others may suffer from heart disease, bron chial' trouble, hardening of the arter ies, tuberculosis, blindness or even cancer or the common affliction known as tobacco heart. If you use tobacco to excess In any form you run easllv detect the harmful effects, by making the following simple tests: Read aloud one fun page irom a dook If In the co,urse of readliig your voice becomes muffled, hoarse and lndu tlnct and vou must frequently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat Is affected by catarrh and it may be the beginning of more serious trouble. Next, in the morning before taking your usual smoke, walk up three flights of Btalrs at a regular pace, then stop. If you find that yew are out of breath, your heart beat ts forced, trembling or Irregular, you may be a victim of functional or or ganic heart trouble. If you f?el that you must smoke, chew or tnuff to quiet your nerves, you are a slave to the tobacco hublt and are positively poisoning yourse'f with the deadly drug, nicotine. lit either case yon have just two alternatives keep o with the self poisoning process Irre spective of the dangers and suffer the consequences; or give up the habit and escape the dangers. You can ovor come the craving and stop the habit in a very short time by 'using the fol lowing Inexpensive formula. Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol tab lets, take one tablet after each meat. and in a comparatively short time ycu will have no desire for tobacco the craving will have left you. With tha nicotine poison out of your system, your general health will quickly improve." Note-When asked about NU-.o(t tablets one of our leading drtiKKifin said: "It is truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit; away ahead of anything we have ever sold before. We are authorised by the manufac turers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer, and we would not permit the use of our name un less the remedy possessed unusual merit." Nicotol tablets are sold la this city under an Iron clad moner back guarantee by all up to dale drug gists, including P. J. Fry. " r) II & hzz i No Other Light Car Offers So Much There is in the Cleveland Six an unusual degree of power, quick pick-up and extraordinary acceleration. It gives all the speed that any reasonable person would ever want to use, more than most drivers would ever care to use. Throughout, the Cleveland Six Is a car of high quality featured by Its own exclusive motor, tase of control in driving, most positive brakes, low underhung (springs that wipe out the road-bumps, bodies of dignified and graceful design. (And with these qualities of day-in and day-out (performance, the Cleveland embraces sturdiness Safety and real comfort. These are factors that ivou care about. They mean much in the service and pleasure which you have the right to expect 'from your motor car. . Come In and See the Cleveland Six. Ride in It, Drive It. Touring Car (Five Passengeri) $1485 Sedan fFlva Passenfters ) 12395 (Price F. 0. B. Cleveland) Roadster (Three Pasaenlera) SUSS Coupe (Four Pawengera) $2393 OfeSOell Motor Car Company 349 North Commercial St., Salem. ' CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPAN-V, CLEVELAND; OHIO Cash Stores Peoples