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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
Png Four The Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon Wednesd Capital Journal Salem, Oregon An Independent Newspaper Published every evening ecept tanday by The Capital Journal Printing Co.. 136 South Coramer- Ul street. Telephone Business office, room. 82. Circulation and' 8i; Editorial Wibble and Wobble Senator Harding has again changed his position on the League of Nations. After declaring his unalterable opposition all of last week, this week finds him championing such an organization. Last Thursday he declared: J do not want to clarify those League obligations, by reservations. Just Folks By Edgar A. (iuest . Putnam. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class ma" matter at Salem, Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RAi'Eb By carrier 60 cents a month. By mall 60 c a month, 11.26 for three months, $2.26 for six months. 4 per year in Marlon and Polk coun ties. Elsewhere 5 a year. I want to turn my back on them. It is not interpretation but rejection j that I am seeking. I understand the principle of the Democratic nom-; inee, he understands mine. In simple words, it is that he favors going j into the Paris league and I favor staying out. Harding "turning his back" on the League caused such a J storm of protest that on Monday he proceeded to reverse him self as follows: I am in favor of a world association call it what you will, tne name is of slight consequence that will iliscourage or tend to prevent war a no that will encourage or tend to encourage a better understand ing of the other. The old order of things is done with, not only Is America, but throughout the world, and the United States, always quick with sympathy, always just and usually led by common sense, must play Its oaft in this new order. u...a:.. u Ur, f,f flic I ooiviio an,l ncraimit thp T.paciip ' Who sells th MaitMli'.' lia.l JLK;C!1 IVI tot ll-awi. ...... o , . and neutral. He has been for the treaty with reservations, asked him. "Now, there's SWim-j ming! We could swim in the wa-, tering-trough, or the duck pond. And if I beat you, you could stick j your head under water, so you wouldn't hear what people said. Don't you think that's a good idea?" "Goodness, no!" cried Kjiuuie "I'd drown myself in no time." the code is writ for all, tongue must tell no lie, ' Dear me!" said Mr. Frog. "I And as we break or keep it, each "With honest strength and courage; r thoU);ht 0f that." one shall rise or fall; a man his joys must buy; i Alu, then everybody laughed so We may go far for pleasure, we No blow must pass unta!rl, no may do much for fame, trick must mar the game a.v. October iM The Rules of Life. The rules of life are simple, and I A pledg must not be broken, the Rheumatism's Will Soon Be isut he who barters honor shall wear the badge of shame. Each one is free to labor whese ever he may choose, But he must labor fairly, though he may win or lose; And rich or poor no matter, the Judgment iH the same, truth for profit shall r the stamp of shame. we; By order of U. S. government, all mall subscriptions are payable In advance. Advertising representatives VV. D. Ward, Tribune Bldg. New Tork . W. H. Stockwell, Peoples Gas Bldg.. Chicago. , The T Associated Press is e-Su- against the treaty with reservations and for seperate peace, Iternationai court of justice to be lveiy entitled to the use for pub-j jje has voted for the League and for scrapping the League nominated? L . V .r:?,t la.,d refrained from voting. He has proposed revival of the' a. According to the a,aj if ,. i in thl miner and also 1 n 1 it.. i;n nf n nonr 1 ounno on1 nnnniinwil ! I,u' ,,v KHhu Hoot and his toeal news published herein. , For he who steals advantage snail pay the price of shame. 'fl may do much in honor, grow skillful, rich and great. Or reach the highest office com manded by the state; In honor we may venture for all we wish to claim, But who plays false for conquest shall wear the badge of shame. Loganberry Laughs By Kobcrt Qulllrn. The only tears shed over falling prices are profiteers.' More frequent arrests would have a soothing effect on un rest. plan worked -I Hague tribunal, the creation of a new League and pronounced "uTtribi" wiiut ""'the League "dead beyond possibility of resurrection, then: mit a long list of names from rWhirwl for n revision of fhe LeafiTlie covenant and asserted I which the league and assembly V.11,V falL- ol.r a anwifiV nrno-rnm " wl" 3eIect nlne' n, iui.j , - ,,,. , - --. Q. What eminent Republicans Bill boards throughout the country are placarded with I have been in favor of a league for huge portraits of Harding and Coolidge, bearing the strange j the promotion of peace? legend: "Steady, America, Steady! Lets be done with ."EE? ft wibble and wobble." In view of Harding's vacilation on the 1 1 , sc great powers bent on peace League issue, the legend should read: "Steady, Harding, steady. Lets be done with wibble and wobble!" America is steady enough. It's the candidate that wibbles !lmd wobbles. SLEEPY-TIME TALES THE TALE OF )DIE KATYDID Live slock notes: The can didate who shoots too much bull becomes a little hoarse. It costs people a lot more to feed their pride than it does to feed their faces. ' A question of national hon or usually involves a question of individual profit. A magazine writer has an article on "The Hoarder's Se quel." Doesn't he mean squeal ? The former kaiser has made a new will, but it's too late now to make a new Bill. A successful drive for funds would form a league of peace, not only to keep the peade among themselves, but to prevent, by force if necessary, its being broken by others"-- Theodore Koosevelt. (2) Eliho Root has said: The allied nations in their coun cil must determine the lines of re- A ViCJOUS Measure construction. J neir a'etermina- . , , , ,, r , , . , imns must lie eiuorien. rney may! Among the freak measures on the referendum ballot to beimake m8takeg Doubtless they. voted at the areneral election is a proposed constitutional j win; but. there must be decision amendment, known as the "Anti-compulsory vaccination amendment." The measure is much broader than its title and reat and in its results will effect public health control in a serious manner. It reads as follows: Section 9. No form of vaccination, Inoculation, or other medica tion shall be mailt' a condition In this state for admission to, or attend ance in, any public school, college, university, or other educational in stitution; or for the employment of any person In any capacity, or for the exercise of afiy right, the performance of any duty, or the enjoy ment of any privilege. The measure is in brief, a surrender of the powers of the state to enforce quarantine and prevention measures against contagious disease or epidemic and nullifies any effort in this direction by local or state government. It is not particularly the anti-vaccination feature that make the bill a vicious one, it is the throwing open of schools, colleges, factories and places of employment, restaurants, dairies and theatres to anyone afflicted with contagious disease, whether it be minor maladies like the itch, and in fectious sores, or fatal diseases like scarlet fever, diptheria and small-pox, and the loss of power by authorities to check the spread of such a disease and decisions must be enforced. Under these conditions the United States cannot quit." TCIihu Root to Will Hays, March 24, 1919, (3) William H. Taft has said: "People are prone to treat tho league as an academic question, as if it were for college professors and philanthropists. I agree that at one time it was confined to these peo ple, hut now it is an absolute ne cessity an dis required by the situ ation." Hx-Presldent Taft at New York, March 10, 1919. (4) Herbert Hoover has said: "As .the covenant stands today there is a place at which redress can be found and through which the good-will of the world can be enforced. The very machinery by which the treaty is to be executed and scores of points yet to be solv ed, which have been referred to the league of nations as a method of securing more mature Judgment in a less heated atmosphere, justify the creation of the league. To manaon the covenant now means A Noisy Crowd. When the night of the race oiher snorts finally came, a crewd began to gather about Farmer Green's place soon aftei dark. Although Benjamin Bat had told people that the fun wasn't go ing to begin until almost morning, they were all so excited that they couldn't wait for the night to pass. They lingered around the door yard and talked so loudly that they actually disturbed the household. loudly at him that he hurried oil to the watering-trough to dive un der water, and stay there until he was sure his remarks had been forgotten. Meanwhile Benjamin Bat was worrying. He couldn't find any bodv who was willing to try the ; sport of hanging head downward I by his heels. He asked Kiddie Katydid; and Kiddie declined flat ly to do any such thing. Now, since Benjamin had not yet dined, he was very short-tempered. Andj he grew angry at "What's the matter?" he sneered. "Don't you know how to do an easy trick like that? If I could see you " he declared, peering among the maple leaves "if 1 could see you I'd show you how it feels to hang beneath a limb." Kiddie Katydid said no word in reply. He knew well enough what Benjamin Bat meant. Benjamin wanted to eat him! And he wish ed that Benjamin would go away and get a good meal somewhere before he came back again. !... V.... T M....U , out mu van uu inutu w ncau around von at- a v,ii ' . .7" newness Victims tit &o many people areaa to see the fading of summer, for to those afflicted with Rheuma tism it means that the com fort they have enjoyed during the warm season is soon to give way to the pains and pangs of torture. Ms tism to confirm this iu.u ask any of twl they will tell yon tw?' iiiw n nninw, "WIfc I season agaij, Knp of th,j use, each IB the Warm weather seems to X render the germs of Rheumatism inactive and j ' harmless but soon they ' will arouse and renew their furious attacks with " all of their old-time vig-or. Dallas News 1 1 V 7 J If 1 could see you," lie declared. I Farmer Green was even tempted to that Coh iml of years. Thomas T. Kirkwood of Salem business in Dallas If the bill passes there will be no power to prevent those! that the treaty itself wm collapse. afflicted with loathsome and contagious maladies from go ing where they please and doing what they want to "per forminsr any duty" and "exercisinur any right" despite the is one that brings in enough j fact that they are instruments of death to their associates money to pay the drive. all expenses of In the war college the diplo ma is the crutch. The chap whose knees shake when another talks rough to him has a firm conviction that strife is wicked. The public is neutral. It doesn't care who drops a prof it or who it falls on, just so the price comes down. When little Willie pouts and tries ;i hunger strike, his mother makes very effective use of a hair-brush strike. Dropping a three-thousand- dollar car to two thousand is hard on the banker who has a twenty-fivehundred-dollar mortgage on it. He objects to soft drinks because he can't drink enough of them to generate the impu dence to accost a strange wo man on the street. There are twenty-three lan guages spoken in New. yprk. Money talks all of them. There are wonderful actors in the movies. None but a good actor could kiss a wo man all covered with grease paint and seem to enjoy it. and to the people The bill is a step backward, calculated to destroy the work of public health service, a surrender of all that has been gained in scientific knowledge and control of disease, a restor ation of fuedal conditions when ignorance ruled the world, and affliction was regarded as the act of God or the devil. In the interest of public welfare and public health, and for the safety of each and all of us, this measure should be defeated. Vote NO in the anti-compulsory vaccination amendment. A B C of the League of Nations ity win Irwin. XIV. Eminent Americans Who Have Advocated a League of Peace. . . . Having gone in with our eyes open and with a determina tion to free ourselves from the dangers that surrounded us, we cannot now pull buck from the Job." Herbert Hoover, July 27, 1919. (6) Henry Cabot Lodge has said: "The intent of congress and the intent of the president were that there could be no peace until we Farmer Green was even tempted to got up and shut his window, he found it so hard to go to sleep. The noisest of all the gathering was Mr, Frog, the tailor, who lived over by the creek. He had a great deal to say about everything; and it soon became jlain to everyone that he was try ing to manage the whole affair. Mr. Frog objected to every ar rangement that Benjamin Bat had made. When he learned that he was expected to enter a jumping contest with Kiddie Katydid he ould create a situation where no ' exclaimed that he and Kiddie were such war as this could recur." Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Oc tober. 1917. Copyright. 1920, by N. Y. Kvening Post, Inc. Tomorrow's A B C of the Lesumn of Xnilons (i be concindltig article of the series) will answer the ques tion I What is the attitude of or KOirtied labor, the church, and the law toward tbe league? Q, Would it not be desirable to promote better relations among th nations through the development of International law than through the compulsion of league'' A. irndouluedly. it la ,ha here of all those who believe hi the league that in the course of time nations may find It just n normal to submit their disputes to lnter nation il courts of law as Individu als tu w go to court. Q What does the covin ant pr vlde In this respect? A Article 14 of the covenant es tablishes a permanent court of ln tern'iln mil Justice which "shal, be competent to bear any dispute of an International character which the parties thereto submit to It." y. What has been one of the main difficulties in connection with International tribunals before this? A The question of how the judg es shall be selected. The great powers were unwilling to give equal representation to ull the nations. The little nations resented this dis crimination. Q. How are the judges of the In- Rlgher Kat,- Granted. New rates involving slight creases over those heretofore in ef fect are granted to the Lafayette Telephone company of Lafayette Yamhill rounty, in an order Issued oy ine public service Tuesday. in. commission such good friends that he ! the thought of trying to beat Kid die at jumping. "Kiddie might feel bad," said Mr. Frog. "People might laugh at Mm because I won." "Don't you worry about me!" Kiddie Katydid called out. "Where are you?" asked Mr. rt-og:, looking all around. "I can hear you, but 1 can't see you." But Kiddie Katydid refused to show himself. He preferred, for the tirhe be ing, to remain safely hidden among the leaves, where he could listen to what people said and talk to them when he wanted to. "Wouldn't you prefer some oth or sort of contest?" Mr. Frog then the Dallas folks beltwd bus discovered America 2, and consequently r business to 'celebrate. tand all the offices In house, except the siier unty clerk's offices were closed and the doors locked. Lawrence Miller of the .Virlie country, has moved his family into Dallas and will work at the local mills this winter. Mr. Miller has been on a farm southwest of Alrlie for a number m i (fell ' wa s transactln; yesterday. Dallas Couple Wed. One of the surprises cf the matrimonial season was mad known yesterday when S. D. Springsteen of Dullas proem cd a marriage license to marry Helen Greenwood. Mrs. Greenwood is about titty years of age and an ardent V'ork er in lodge circles. She has several grown children and has been living with her son, Wayne Greenwood. Mr. Springsteen is a well known railroad man and has been living in Dallas several years. II? Is about fifty years old and lias sev eral married children who also re side in Dallas. The couple were married at the residence of Mrs. Grenwoo.l list night at 8 o'clock by Justice of the Peace John R. Sibley. They will leave at once for an extended trip j in the east. They will first go to j Flint, Michigan, which is chs boy hood home of Mr. Springsteen. , They will visit other large cities in ! Michigan and, later, go to Cleve land. Ohio, which is the birthplace of the bride, Their trip will extend down the Mississippi river to New orteans ana arouna the sjutntirn h'tted ucu oitiirs, lubiiuo ii' I yvimpeg, c uiauii. ami oaciv noma by. way of Vancouver, British Co lumbla, which will take about two I months. After they return, they will re sid.j in Dallas and Mr. Springsteen will resume his work on the rail- Are you quite sure that you have ever treated your Rheu matism in an intelligent man ner? Doubtless you have tried remedies by the score because the pains are always increas i ing in severity ana are a source of constant suffering. I But just here is where you : make your mistake, as others have done by the thousands. Just because your Rheuma tism causes so much pain and discomfort you feel that the proper way to treat the dis ease is to endeavor to get rid of its nains. So vou rush for the liniment bottle and begin l to rub and rub in a frantic ef fort to relieve your suffering. And at times, possibly, you get some slight relief. But did you ever know of anyone ever ridding them selves of this painful disease by the use of liniments or other local treatment? A disease that can cause so much suffering is not con fined to the surface of them ease. Do You want to ha. octitie experience? Or.. tu tane advantj a treatment that-hm successfully used by victims ? Many cases of Rhe are due to a tinv blood, which multiply minion ana carries its to different parts of thej aucn cases must be through the blood, ai aisease germs eradicate! lore me aisease can be t querea. This is why S.S.S. thefi old blood remedy has i such satisfactory resulU j the treatment of Rheun It is such a thorough I i i.i i , cieanser mat it removes toreign substance froml circulation thus the germs that cause thej ease. You must first irom your blood thil germs that cause yon Rheumatism before yogi can be free of its pains, j Begin taking S.S.S. you can get it at any i store. And if you wish i special instructions about j own case, our trained cian will take pleasure i ing you any desired infom theltion. Write fully to skin, and cannot be success-i Medical Adviser, 281 fully treated by local r erne- Laboratory, Atlanta, dies. You have but to look I Adv. road. The has ci Children M , Ailment$?9jp Dallas Knights of Pythias ntracted for a white,- lvc- um course which is to be hel l In the Majestic theatre, beginning No vember 16. and from al Invent iga. tions made of the numbe.-s to be rendered it will be one of tha best entertainments yj;t offered to the Dallas people. Season tickets for the six entertainments wil be rtady tor sale next week and those buy ing season tickets will save from 35 to 70 per cent on the course. If the state moves carefully persuade Japan that America's department it may yet to concede interest in California are paramoimt. It is easy to worry atoiit bolshevjgm until one remem bers what happened to the submarines that were goir to sink every troop ship that started across. Custom is a funny thing. Application blanks for life in- J A 1 suranee stiu coruain mat question : "What is your daily consumption of alcoholic beverages?" If You Make No Will The Law requires immediate distribution of your property. Regardless of loss, your business must be ter minated and your affairs closed. Regardless of the follv of giving property into inexperienced or extravagant hands, the principal must be forthwith divided among your heirs and next of kin. If You Make A Will YOU DECIDE the method of distribution. Whe ther your wife or some of your legatees will be best pro tected by receiving a stated income for a certain period, or for life, instead of receiving the principal in cash: whether your business or investments shall be contin ued for a time to prevent sacrifice. Only by making a Will and appointing a trustee can you make such wise provisions. A corporate trustee and executor has many advan tages over an individual. Your lawyer will explain. Capital National Bank (Jfore about Wills in this space tomorrow.) li Habit is a GreatTking and lots of folks wony akm coffee, varying in flavor and from day to day, just because never tried Postum Cereal The fact that tens of thousand of former coffee drinkers nowtis rosTum m its stead is a gxd Jndfc tion of what you 11 do some 'S? coffee discontent is sufficient en. uuocu m you. When the mood strikes yoa perhaps today -why not brde a package of POSTUM CEREAL? Ten days with Postum instead of coffee shows many a man 'There's a Reason for POSTUM Made by Postum Cereal Conine Battle Creek.Mich. IVS0RDERS of the stomach and constipation i Ar tne most common diseases of children, To correct them you will find nothing betted Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time! do the work and will make your child bright! cheerful the following morningr." Do not pun your children by giving them castor oil. ChamM lam's Tablets ar k- j t I aim muig jjiectbaui iussis "You'll Always Find" says the Good Judge That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. A small chew lasts so much longer than a Kirf fhfvv flf the ordinary kind. And the full, rich real tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up m two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut i Wm. Gahkdorf Houseware LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 186S General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p-
