Capital journal., July 13, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

TUESDAY, JULY 13,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
1920 j
PAGE FOUR
The Capital Journal
ilH INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published evey evening except
Sunday by The Capital Journal Print
ing Co., 130 South Commercial street.
Telephones--Circulation and Bual
b , nffim. XI: Editorial rooms, 82.
it. PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher.
Entered as second class mail mat-
tw at Salem, Oregon. -
THE NEW "MORAL" ISSUE
, Brvan declared that his "heart is in the grave" because the
democratic national convention refused to adopt a platform
fnvnrinir nrohibition and the Volstead enforcement act. But
Bryan should cheer up. :: The Oregonian will dig his heart out of
the grave, having become as staunch a prohibitionist as oia
Pecksniff was and as valient a defender of the dry laith.
Of course time was, and not so long ago, when the Oregonian
vigorously opposed prohibition and fought the battles of commer
cialized vice, but times have changed and the Oregonian along
with them. Gay in the garb of the W. C. T. U. the old lady of
journalism now swings the hatchet of Carrie Nation in the sham
battle on the demon rum that is since the Democrats nominated
Cox.
Woiririor fitianHnncri tho T.onmiP nf NaHnnR anrl hpr.raved the
: -7. irr i I ' C5 - ti
ward Trfbune'sidg.. New York;' w! heace treaty, the Oregonian has found a new "moral issue."
B" After reverting back to the Mark Hanna age ot politics tor a
i candidate, the clock has been turned still further back to the
Tilden-Cleveland era for election thunder. Once again the Demo
crats are labelled the party of Rum and probably Romanism and
Rebellion will follow later. .
Bryan's heart was thrown into the grave at the convention
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
By carrier BO cents a month. By
mall BOo a month,. $1.28 for three
months. $2.25 for six months, $4 per
rear In Marlon and Polk counties.
Isewhere $5 a year.
By order of IT. S. government, all
mall subscriptions are payable in ad
vance.
on the topmost rail of the fence and
looking as if he had just enjuv.
an excellent meal.
H. Stockwell,
Chlcogo.
Peoples Gas.
that Buster
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
11 news dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also local news unbllshed herein.
-
commit thy way unto the ; because the Anti-Saloon League threw its 300 dry votes against
J .CITt J1,m-- ; Bryan Vdry platform plank
, of the Commoner's prominence as a leader of the prohibition
; movement, set about to discipline him over a year ago. The
enormous majority by which he was snowed under was designed
to nubliclv humble him and demonstrate that he was onlv a small
Innmnlnn in trip flrxr cnrlpn rf lpmrnis
l' 1 " J a -
Cox-like Bryan, is anathema to the Anti-Saloon League, be
cause he would not take its orders. He closed the Ohio Saloons
on Sunday and enforced stringent regulations, but as he refused
to wear the A. S. L. collar, the League united with the wets to
defeat him in 1914, opposed him in the two following campaigns
and will oppose him for the presidency along their rule or ruin
Mr. Crow to the Rescue
As Buster sat on the sprig of wild
kn.r.a.,nr1. n.nnarnP' WWre TO
-ou.., """ - Aa BS he saw
look for a bit of cotton who wmu. k hlm
to stuff his ears, a bird fluttered wnjBumb.ebee .wanted toUl wlthh
and perched upon tne oia mono --- ...... nud to know
to him now n
tr. find some cotton, with
,..v,i.v. tn stuff his
be aisiurueu
itiame of the
Jay. And Buster
n.i.nma. watt . asner IXWUmw
R,.mhlohie was .Busier exi.mi..
' - . i - j U.riuriAri to fina some
glad to see hlm, because ne wameu, nighti
Nomination of
Candidate Is
(Continued from Page One.)
terests were "Identical with labor."
"Wo have decided to come over and
Bland with labor, fight with labor and
organize with labor," Remfer said,
amidst cheers.
The single taxers arriveir on the
heels of the rarmers ana indorsed mo i
.,,i,....,nr, mrmnr,i lines,
Confwnws Swk Solution
Chicago, July 13. Proposed amal
gamation of minority political groups
in one new parly hinged today on
two joint conferences.
The labor party of the United
States, In en ultimatum adopted lant
night afler fifty hours lif confer
ences had failed to bring, the party
and the committee of 48 together,
voted to proceed to the adoption of
a platform and selection of candi
dates If a conference report was not
ready by 1 Oo'clock this morning.
At midnight 'the (conferees, sent
back Into session by their conven
tions, reopened their discussion In a
final effort to reach an agreement
Batlsfactory to both groups and avert
an open breach.
convention threatened for several!
hours last night to break off negoti
ations with the forty elghters imme
diately. More conservative delegates,
however, staved off the Impending
split by throwing their support Wo
hind the ultimatum.
Unity U 1'rged
Dramatic appeals for unity by
Francis Dillon of Indiana and Dud-
ley Field Malone of New York, were
credited with having turned the tide
against the radical element, Malone
Is one of the 48 leaders and also a
member of the labor party.
Hpeaker after speaker in two hours
of hecllc detbate - asserted that the
"intellectuals" leading the forty
forly elghters 1 had no real control
vr the mans of their followers nnd
that an appeal from the labor party
would bring the privates ot the 48
. TlinvpniAIlt Into iha ltthni rnnka
Delegates freely urged that the la
bor party "forget all about the 48
leaders and go after the farmers In
their convention." They said that the
fanner strength In the other meet
ing had no real affinity 'with the
"plutes and subtle, slick lawyers'
who. tliey asserted oomprlse the
leadership of the 48 group.
Jfnnio Ih Rig Problem
Opposition of the conference com
mltlee of 48ers to use the name fnr-
proved the first big stumbling block
In the way of amalgamation, but
they were understood today to be In
n. conciliatory mood on this Question,
Differences on the definition of'dem
oornlio management" of railroads
on4 essential industries, government
il operation of which "both parties
favor, were Slot so easily compro
mised. The labor party plan of oper
stlon of the roads by officials chosen
from the ranks of employes proved
in tne conrerences already held, an
Insurmountable obstacle.
While the labor convention fought
out the question of whether the hour
had arrived for a definite break, the
forty elghters marked time with a
continued flow of oratory, which, In
both conventions, consumed the gre'tt
er part of the day.
Soldier Rollcf Fnvoreil
Practically tlm only work accom-
imsnea ny tne labor party was o
receive and accept ft partially com
Ideted platform from Its resolutions
committee, ffhls Included recom
mendations for comprehensive sol
diers relief campnlgn, both through
n bonus and preference in the dlstrl-
nd a formal Invitation to farmers'
organizations to ally themselves with
the labor party. Meanwhile, In a
third hall, the Single tax party was
framing an appeal to Premier
I.Ioyr-Oeorge of C.reat Britain urg
ing that his government adopt a sin
gle tax policy fur Palestine. The sin
ule taxers plan today to adopt a
platform and possibly nominate
presidential candidate.
Senator Harding, however, also has a record. He owned stock
in a brewery itself a serious crime. But he kept his pre-election
pledge to A. S. L. and voted for national prohibition in the senate,
altho the people of Ohie were opposed to it. In voting, he made
a long speech explaining why he voted against his principles, in
which he said:
I am in sympathy with the opposition to the resolution about the un
fairness of adopting a federal amendment under the provisions of the con
stitution on a question relating to personal liberty, and If there were
any other method of submitting an amendment, I should be very glad to
employ it. I a,m not a prohibitionist, Mr. President, and never have pretended
to be, I do claim to be a temperance man, I do not approach this oiipRtlnn
from a moral viewpoint, because I am unable to see it as a great moral
question, I do not think a prohibition amendment will be effective. You
can not make any law stronger than the public sentiment which sees its
enforcement.
Senator Harding, however, did not have the couraee of his
'.convictions, for he voted for prohibition when he did not believe
in it. Because he accepted the dictation of the Anti-Saloon
League, he will probably be more acceptable " than Cox who
welied u.
.
, But is it not about time, now that the prohibition amendment
is part of the constitution, that we ceased measuring candidates
for office by the half inch rule of the Anti-Saloon
Really belongs back in the intolerant days of the middle ao-ps and
Jwhose system is calculated to produce only half of one percent
statesmen :
i
"I won't toll uiiyiiody," blister promised.
an that he might not
h trnmneter arousea me
three or four o ciock
at
when
household
nnnv. mnrnin?.
"That's a splendid plan," said old
Mr. Crow when Buster had nnisneu
in excellent plan but you may as
well forget it, because there'no cot
ton growing in these parts. Cotton
in tho South, more than a
r .
thmiannd miles away, neii wiuvc.
when I go to tne souin i hub"'
i.i tn finrl some for you, and bring
it back with me in the spring. Bu
that wouldn't help you now.
Roster Bumblebee was quite uis
eniirwred. And since he clicm I Know
.nat tn do. he asked Mr. crow wnai
tio wmilrl Rutrirest.
tvhv don't you set back tne nanus
nt the familv clock?" tne oia genur-
mnn asked.' "If you make tne ciou.
three or four hours slow the trum
Mtr won't trumpet until six or seven
help from somebody and he didn't Dr eight o'clock. And I'm sure that s
care who it was. hale enough for anybody to get up.
"Where could a person get a small Buster shook his head mournruny.
piece Of cotton?" he asked .T;isnpr n- haven't nnv clock at our
Jay- Ihouse," he explained.
And Jasper who would gladly! "Then " said ol Mr. Crow,
have made a lunch of Buster, had heathen, if you want more sleep why
not been afraid of getting stung 'rinn'f vou "eo to bed earlier? If you
Jasper promptly replied with anotherL..ent to bed three or four hours be
question: fore BUn8et you wouldn't mind getting
"What do you intend to do with nn nt dawn."
a
A YOUTH AND HIS MONEY
A youth who had been employed for several months on a farm
near Salem and whose accumulated wages totalled a comfortable
fum, was given the following advice by his employer on being
paid off:
"Young man, you have several hundred dollars saved. Tr is
nothing to me what you do with your money, but as you have no
an to speno. it, i would counsel you to put at least part of it in a
savings account.' No man can get a start in business without.
ome capital and the first thousand dollars goes a long way to
getting the others. Now is the time to make a start, unless you
want to work by the day for others all your life. These fancy
wages may not continue indefinately, work may not always be
plentiful and now is the time to prepare for the future."
Several days later the farmer saw the youth and asked him
what he had done with his monev. He had nnirl it a
navmont fnr on cmfh;i ,.,v,:i. u. t.j . " !To co01 'he thirsting lips of sense
r t. xui wuiuii ne nau no use except joy- My eyes grow warm from glance of
, iuiuB. xi, win uine more montns oi labor tn rav hia am q,i hers.
his surplus to buy gasoline. He is further from receiving' a rpal!My handa clutch tight in longing
i- f. irj ii. , rn rnunn npr rrflflmv Kin nr 1
buu t in jue man ne was wnen he began.
mis instance is not an isolated one. There are thousands
similar in every part of the country. Luxuries and extravagences
keep the savings accounts depleted and prepare the way for need
ju.u wain in tne luture. mint and common sense seems to have
been thrown to the winds in the reckless pursuit of the phantom
a pleasure.
At present this is a land of plenty and prosperity. But the
pendelum always swings both wavs. In th M9t
already being squeezed out of finance and industry and those who
.ic ic wm practice economy so that the surplus of today will
liip nvpr n nmanfutitA ,J'rt:,. ...... c
. (..wvm; ucunciii; ui tomorrow.
cotton?" He . was a very curious
fellow, this Jasper Jay.
Buster Bumblebee had no objection
to explaining everything to him. Andfor helping me.'
men ana only then was Jasper
willing to tVll what he knew.
"Cotton " said he "cotton grows
in fields. I know that much, And
what's more, I know it doesn't grow
In Pleasant Valley, for I live here the
wjiuie year rounu anu x ve never seen r
any.
That was bad news for Buster.
"What do you advise me to do?"
tie Inquired anxiously.
"Ask my cousin Mr. Crow," said
Jasper Jaw Instantly. "He's p. great
traveler. Spends his winters in the
South, he does. And no doubt he
Tiur-nh!" Buster shouted. inav
is just what I'll do! And I'm certuin
iv much obliged to. you, Mr. Crow
"Don't mention it" said, me oiu
gentleman, looking (greatly pleased
with himself.
"T wrnlt tell anybody." Buster
nrnmlsed.
"Oh. I didn't mean that, exactly,"
Crow told him hastily. "It you
want to inform your friends now
r have no objection, of
course."
Then Buster went ofl thinking
what a kind person old Mr. Crow
was. And that very afternoon, long
before sunset, he curled himself up
in in out-of-the-way corner of the
can help you.":
"Where can I find Mr. Crow?"
Buster Bumblebee asked.
"I don't know of any better place
to look than the cornfield," Jasper
Jay told him.
Luckily Buster knew where the
cornfield was,; So he started off at
once to fin4 Mj, Crow.,1 - -
And sure enotigh! as soon as Buster
reached the edge of the cornfield,
there was the . old gentleman, sitting and maybe even more.
house and went to slepp. Everybody
was so busy hurrying in and out in
order to finish the day's work that
no one noticed or disturbed him.
And when the trumpeter sunded the
rising call the next morning Buster
Bumblebee was actually the first
one In the house to open his eyes and
jump up and haBten out to get his
breakfast. '
All of which only went to prove that
old Mr. Crow knew a thing or two
was written:
WHICH
One calls to me In clarion tones:
If I but catch her eye across the
crowd
And see the scarlet mouth part
In its radiant smile, my arms
Grow tense with a desire to hold and
crush
Her body against mine; as one would
ravish
A beauty rose of its fragrant petals
Love holds the srystal chalice that
makes men gods
My soul is king.
And I thought my husband had no
romance In his nature? How will be
surprise me next?
Tomorrow Ruth Surprises Me.
Rippling Rhymes
THE RET) RFPnTJn
The hens I stole long years ago have ruined my career, for
rerywhere I chance to go, their phantoms reappear. Oh, men
-fcv vc uone, oi wnicn i may De proud; and th
;nore the fame I ve won mmnotino- uMth v, -...j mi
! Tulh t0ngU,es p1ns' seild ifc from group to grou.
wTl 0Aured Widows I,have helPed whe" they were out of
VT ' " "un&iy ui jjiiitua, wnen tney yelped, from me could draw
a buck. I've made a do nt. of hpino- oh tn r w
n ; . v viic em m atone.
but all in vain, my crime has stood triumphant and alone. The
weary years have slinned awnv in unit ; j ,
hear my neighbors say, "He sVipedTwidow's hens' sSn? dav
i juuiiuiueiH wm rise aoove my pulseless breast: the legend on
it, I surmise, will say I've ioined th hWt- w ' IL fg"
granite gaZ? and idly stroke their wens, and saV ow hoXwi
such praise! He pinched a widow's hens."
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
1DAH McGLONE GIBSON
touch her creamy skin or mid
night hair.
I cannot think,; I can only feel,
For beauty holds the brimming cup
. that makes
My senses king.
One lifts to me her love-lit eyes!
As I gaze down into those wells of
of truth, :
My soul comes from its hiding place
of clay
And soars above to where I leave all
self behind.
And my spirit leaps to do her hlddlng.
When my body grows weary of
worldly strife, j
To be encompassed by her tender
smile means rest. j
When my soul weakens under Its
its heavy load, . )
Her cool hands press my head against'
her heart
And I find solace there.
When earthly hurts beset me, 8he:
smoothes
The way and leads me from the wind
ing paths
Mine enemies would have me txead.
To the safe haven her selfless care
Has made for me. When she Is near
Americans Start
Hospital In Manila
Manila, P. I. The American and
European population of Manila, de
prived of hospital privileges on ac
count ot tne congested condition of
those institutions now in existence,
have incorporated the American-
Hospital Association with a capital
of $500,000 divided into 10.000 shares
of $50 each.
It Is proposed to erect a modern
hospital with fifty private beds and
two wards of fifteen beds each where
Americans and Europeans mav nt nil
jtlmes be admitted for treatment.
I.. I... r- , .. .
?urrisr8 Katiu-riiie i a. T . . ,
The moment that I h.4 made mvL . ,V? - Can"0t help bUt thlnk
sarcastic remark to John about Eliia-I 1 "a"y heen Elisabeth
beth Mot-eland I was utterly ashamed Moreland and John Gordon had mm.
of myself, but In all my acquaintance tried some other womaij I would have in,nw 7 !
ab"h ad reany never at .east tried to put him out TjZ
unutvn any man WHO had been pleased 'i..,. . . . ----- .....
with her except John. Perhaps shel ! lf not ut of hMrt-
jonn was determined not tn
Thin Nervous People
Need Bhio-Phospliate
"Weak, thin people men or wo
men are nearly always nervous
wrecks; thus conclusively proving j
that thinness, weakness, debility and
neurasthenia are almost Invariably
flue to nerve starvation. Feed your
nerves and all these symptoms due
to nerve starvation will disappear.
Eminent specialists state that one
of the best things for the nerves is
ian organic phosphate known among
, druggists as Bitro-Phosphate, a five
grain tablet of which should be tak
en with each meal. Being a genuine
nerve builder and not a stimulant
or habit forming drug, Bitro-Phosphate
can be safely taken by the
weakest and most delicate sufferer.
and the results following its use are 5
PREMATURELY
GRAY?
Tis unfortunate but don't
worry a day! Co-Lo will re
store the natural color, life
and luster to your hair in a
manner nature approves.
Co-lK) a scientific process per
fected by Prof. John H. Austin,
over 40 years a bacteriologist, hail
and scalp specialist.
I MH
was to blame for this, for 1 have
i
rui iiiiu uui ci my r sirenginening tne nerves, weaic
tired people regain energy and vig
or; thinness and, angularity give way
never known her to be particularly rel with me and even after I had , ,Z , 8 , ,,P ,
nice to any man except John. Really made that nasty comment he bent lltZl , J ,
...1 truly I felt sorry for the girl, for down and kissed me and said. "C I l!f"f TC" ani
the more I thought of it the more Ihy is it not possible for rou to unl " 'ILT ,.:r"'.
came lo the nAnrlns nth ihnt .Ti,n :derstand?" - ' ' ' "'. ...
C'ira meil applied t' elbow with a
i iiu,jr,'tii ni-.n nh-'s iroin' jhaps, had
like an
eTr present
I been in
canker. Per-:
her place. I pockets on
the
alro j
Gordon was the love of Elliabeth "Understand what?" I a,i ' . .
Moreland s life. And after he had! "A man." he answered as he leftL,.- l- 7" , , SP , '
married me she was not big enough'the room leaving his overcoat n . ! ' ! ,n5"-
to treat this love as an Incident of chair. -t,"""'"''' promotes ...e aim.ia-.
life, but slie let it eat Into her heartj I went forward to nick It uo , 1 "" ""
woman-like, put my hands in all the-in a few week. Th tkinr i,
Soiled An nnt 4. ... tu .w ,.. 1 !
Wi t.v nvbrow. grow till we g!t alwould have done the things that she handkerchiefs and unmended eloi-es. USe extra" care in avoidinc fat rro-;
men auclng roods. (adv) j
u'i If'itv n j,rf:--idcnt.
has dune. I am sorry for her.
.Instead I found a clipping
The Tea Co-Lo Secrets
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid.
odrt. greaseless.
ithout lead or sulphur.
ZvC--,"," ' f P" ot sediment .
Ul not wash or rub off.
- ill not injure hair or scalp,
-pleasing and simple to apply.
-Cannot be detected like the 0r-
wrn halr tmts "nd
orreaSoffaUSe t0
Co-Lo can be had for ever
natural ehade of hair.
ItZ MUum Bro sha(k,
Vrl'r 'ir I.irht Brown.
rb and Anburn ShadesT
CO-LO HAIR RESTORER AT
Perry's drug store.
"AnotSalfy-
shslcnecr
WHEN I was small.
i USED to watch.
AUNT 8ALLY.
PUT UP fruit
AND VEGETABLES.
FOR THE winUr.
I REMEMBER how.
6HE PACKED it all.
IN CLEAN glass jars.
AND SEALED the tops.
WITH PARAFFIN.
JO KEEP out.
ALL THE air and keep.
THE JUICY flavor in.
AND ALL the winter.
THANKS TO her.
WE HAD the fruits.
OF SUMMER on our table.
80 WHEN I happened.
ON SOME cigarettes.
WRAPPED NEATLY up.
IN A glassine jacket.
I DIDN'T think.
IT WA8 just for looks,
BUT RATHER that
THE EXYRA wrapper.
KEPT AIR and dampnestf,
ALL OUTSIDE.
AND GOODNESS In.
SO THAT'S another;
BLAME GOOD reason why.
"THEY SATISFY."
QUITE right, that neat glassins
jacket isn't Just for looks, ft
protects your Chesterfields from
the weather seals in the flavor of
those wonderful Turkish and Do.
- W ... . .j wiciu m
prune shape for smoking! Rain or
fields always "satisfy 1"
. fIS . A " 58SBBa.
CIGARETTE!
Reputation Built on Merit
THERE is nothing temporary in the
leadership which Ajax Cord Tires
have won. It is quality leadership
earned through merit; a natural trib
ute to the longer life, better looks and
surer service built into Ajax Cords.
The Cleated Tread of the Ajax Cord
is an assurance of security. Those
cleats do hold just like the cleats
on an athlete's shoes. .
Every Ajax Tire has Ajax Shoulders of
Strength buttresses of pliant rubber that
reinforce the Tread. They give greater
strength where strain is most severe.
Quality marks the whole Ajax line Ajax
Cord Tires, Ajax Road King (fabric) Tires,
Ajax Inner Tubes and Ajax H. Q. (High
Quality) Tire Accessories.
AJAX RUBBER COMPANY, INC
rA. H. Moore
PLESON'S AUTO EXCHANGE
E2i
EES
OUR BREAD MAN
1 one of the most skinful to 00
business. What he doesn't know W
bread making; Isn't worth know
Just to prove to yourself how fooB
It Is to swelter over a hot ovn' f
a loaf of our BAKE-EITB Bn
Once tried it is always a ravon
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
T State St.
LADD & BUSH
Bankers
Established 1868
Ciertfirnl J!-. 7,.' r
ntf V f"iin.uig Business
utfice Hours from 10 a.m. to 3p.m.