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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OBEGON GapitaMournal Salem, Oregon An Independent Newspaper, Published every evening except Bunda Telephone II; new 81 GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher Alliances "Our first President fixed the foreign policy of the United States clearly and unequivocally when he adjured his fellow- countrymen never to enter a permanent alliance with any other power. This policy has been reaffirmed by practically all his successors. It was reiterated with great positiveness in our latest national campaign by our present president and was cuiuiriueu uy u majuuiy ui wie pcuyic ou gican iv wno wag bevond the ranee of comparison." the state CHINAMAN IS BARRED BY BOARD Directors Act to Keep Young Huie, Paroled from Prison, Out of Salem High School longer ago that last November. Yet two months later we see the United States enmeshed, despite this sacred mandate from the people, in two entangling foreign alliances a four power alliance in the Pacific to protect Japan and a five power alliance for the rest of the world. And these entangling alliances have been fathered by that impeccable statesman, Henry Cabot Lodge, under whose wise leadership the alliance with our late war allies was re jected and the world embracing alliance to preserve peace spurned. , It is evident that foreign policy laid down by Washing ton is a very sacred thing, an ark of the covenant, when democrat is president, and must be preserved for national salvation but under a republican president it becomes a thing of shreds and patches discarded, as it were. It is a fearsome thing to contemplate a fifty power alliance to preserve peace, but a four or "five power alliance to dabble with disarmament, is pretty nifty. And the old world heaves such a sigh of relief over the knowledge that war has been made respectable again at least until the fighting begins. The Balora school board, at Its regular meeting last night, voted to bar Fred Huie, Salem Chinese .Mi.nllv naral.il trnm 1. -4A nantfAnV(DItf fnyl o i . , . , i i -I fl iL.l i.Wtl h. QBl.m hl.h a Mi - I rnese were tne woras 01 wisaom uuerea oy mai great 4. n xi mv,DO TVitcir, nnl lie anion was ianen uiier j. uiiJiumai, UOTe0 iitC ..i,. u, v. N.,on orlnciDal of the hiirh school, bad appeared before the di rectors, had complained about Hule'a actions during the last few days, and had decliared that other students were afraid of the Chi nes youth, " " Huie, who was arrested several months ago after he had shot through the windows of two Salem buildings and had robbed his fa ther's store and who subsequently pleaded guilty to a charge of bur glary, was on January 4 sentenced to serve an Indeterminate sentence not to exceed two years In the penitentiary. He was then paroled by Judge Percy Kelly pending good behavior. Disturbances Caused. At the suggestion of the school board, Mr. Nelson and George Hug, 'superintendent of schools, will visit Percy Varney, state pa role officer, with a view to deter mining what disposition should be made of the case. Huie is under the supervision of Mr. Varney. In his statement to the board, Principal Nelson declared that young Huie, who was formerly a student of the high school, has re cently made himself ohnoxloug on several occasions. Without cere mony the young Chinaman would he said, break Into classrooms without ceremony, demand that he be enrolled, offer Irrelevant ob servations concerning classroom proceedure and generally prove a disturbance to both teachers and students. . Gun Plav Threatened. On one occasion, Mr. Nelson said,. Hula was reported to have threatened gun-play in the school gymnasium. The disturbance was of short duration, for one of the high school boys found, by search ing Huie, that the Chinese had no gun on his person. Hule's career, during recent months, baa been a stormy one. In former years, while a student at the Salem high school, he was prominent both in athletics and student body activities and was generally well liked. Quitting school, however, he drifted to the larger cities, where according to officers, he became associated with Chinese "bad" men. Subsequently he found himself in Jail on sever al occasions. "We believe that Hule's place is not among Salem high school stu dents," members of the board said last night. Absences Allowed. Through action of the board last night, public school teacherB will be allowed to draw on the eight days allowed them tor illness, in ease they wish to attend the fu neral of a father, mother, slBter or brother. Until last night school officers were uncertain as to what disposition should be made of such emergency cases. Eight days each year are allowed instructors when serious illness prevents them from attending classes, and the directors voted that these eight days should be construed to cover absences made necessary by deaths In the Instructors' Immediate families. In the future there will be no cooking department In the Mc- Klnley school. A motion that the department be discontinued Imme diately was passed by the directors hist night. Scales Are Bought Purchase of portable scales, with which public school students may be weighed, was ordered by the board at the request of Miss Grace Taylor, school nurse. The scales will cost $31. 50. Several bills were ordered Dnid at last night's session and other routine business was transacted. Death of a Satirist "The death of William Voight, shoemaker of Tilsit," says the New York World, "makes only a brief item of the day's news. Does not the passing of the humble satirist who pricked the bubble of German military bureaucracy and sent a laugh throughout the world deserve a better appreciation? "Fifteen years ago the press was full of the Tilsit cobbler's fame. Impersonating a captain of grenadiers, he recruited a detachment of twelve men in the streets of Berlin through a forged military order, and proceeding at their head to the suburban town of Copenick he arrested the Burgomaster and Treasurer and made off with $1,000 of the municipal funds. Caught and sentenced to four years' imprisonment, he was pardoned by Emperor William in 1908 and subsequently vis ited this country, from which he was deported. 'The echoes of that rare exploit have hardly yet died out, even under the din of the war. His death is a reminder of the world of its loss of a great elemental humorist Captain Copenick," indeed, was one of the company of Aristophanes and Rabelais, inarticulate, perhaps, but a master of the art of satire. Cervantes smiled Spain's chivalry away; Voight found the weak spot in Prussian militarism and exposed it to a jeering world." - Tram Car Escapes Bomb; Man and Wife Riot Victims Belfast, Jan. 1. (By Associ ated Press.) A bomb was thrqwn at a tram car bearing 75 persons to their work In a Crumlln Road district today. The quick action of the driver, who put on full speed when he heard a revolver shot, resulted In the missile going wide of the mark. The explosion splintered the car. A man and hlg wife living near by, who went to the door of their house to learn the causa of the commotion, were shot dead by a volley of rifle fire which swept the street. Masked Men Tar and Feather Auto Driver In Texas Branson, Texas, Jan. 12. A masked band yesterday flogged and applied a coat of tar and feathers to Charles B:son, a chauffeur. He was seised near Plneland and two passengers In his automobile were blindfolded while the gang carried on Its work. Standard Oil Buys Share In Vanderlip Scheme Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 12 The Standard Oil company of California has purchased a quar ter interest in the Washington A. Vanderlip syndicate, which more than a year ago reported the ac quisltton of vast concessions In the Kamchatka peninsula In Siberia from the Russian soviet govern ment, according to a story the Los Angeles Times published to- day. Planes To Search For Missing Man Puluth, Minn., Jan. 12. A iloi- en members of the Duluth tank corps, Minnesota national guard with tanks and trucks, will leave here this morning tor the wilder ness of the northeastern tip of Minnesota to establish a base tor an airplane ordered by the state to search for James Maher, Cook county commissioner, who has been lost for two weeks In the vl clnlty of Thunder Bay Lake Superior. At The Grand Friday, Saturday and Sunday i 1 11! JM it -'-'--"'-'- hithmki j I i mMi m Mi 'i sin i I ijmmmm& BY j ,,....-n-t-.., ld,0V 0U &lkf arc Ud and good-fiJkt r oct, miui -nobody can, tell why. "prUnds r plentiful , if you happen. 4ro hvtm wfiai they want, SJtkprV reputation resti fx "c ihvb so -Pew people rcti rum.. Jt's krd to tli'cv in n tariff that reduces youf profit. ll III IIWIIMHH ii li in v - i.,r ir. "flow Aid. you et it? " is the bi& I had ratker have healtk thatt e.nythi6 else, tor f will Keep tne alive lonW. ; t-trrv LtprM UV.?! i eve 'And lies eoet tocemer r L. 9. J?l J J S .4. . A Oil Now Showing At The THURSDAY, JANUARY l2) l9 Liberty Lionel Bdrrymore end May McAvoy; in sce from 'The Devila Garden ( THf NOTtO AUTHOR 11 VMlins and Dramatic Siwr dWtftnl iirfiuc't Aatithn,! her you were dining with me and MONTHS OF How a Baltimore Gi, covereHIei Baltimore, MariZ. , I era! months I sufered eraf l!!,!,""j,,lHI night for 2 yourboolfti!: etable Cj Place, Baltimore, Md. That is the thoueht m I Lydia E. Ptnkham'a Vegetable C pound. These women know what have suffered, they desrrit. ? symptoms and state how the? finairy made well. T Lydia fmkham's VetetJ r j i . - uimjwuua w nieaicine made fne medicinal roots and herbs, and witk druirs. to relieve the sicknem ao often have, which is indicatedl backache, weak feelings, nervowi and no ambition to get anything or to go anywhere. It has heh many women. Why not try it i Herb Hen. and Men. was frowning when 1 Said .she seemed very glad of it, ah unoa a hit envinilM nf VOU. looked at him, somewhat timidly. w ,. th t sweet of herT Bhe Dallas News Mrs. Amelia Gooch of Dallas, Passes Central Howell Dallas, Or., Jan. 12. Amelia Gooch, who has lived for the past 20 years in Dallas, died in thl8 euy January 10 from cancer.1 De ceased was born in New York, September 15, 1860. Funeral services will be held, in the Chap man chapel Friday at 1 o'clock. Burial will take place in the Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum In Salem. , i. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Bertha Jorgensoit of Hillsboro. MiSa Bessie T. Gooch of Dallas and 'Mrs. Cordia DeArmond Wellman was elected vice presi- Central Howell, Jan. 12. Su pervisor W. H. Baillie visited the Central Howell school January 4. Mr. Baillie gave the advanced room a very interesting talk on state club work. He also told us we would have a standard school as soon as the flag pole was put up, which the wind ha dblown down, and the boards which were left in the yard from the building were cleaned up, which the school board said they would do for us soon. The girls sewing club was or ganized. Miss Plett president until Hulda Roth was elected. Agnes I couldn't understand whether it was because of his long distance talk with Ria'or for something that I had done. I concluded that the best thing to do was to wait until he was ready to speak. I should have taken you with me," he exclalinea. l migni nave known that If I left you here that some cad would have considered you his prey." As I did not answer, ne con tinued: "I don't know what I am going to do with you. If I appoint my self you protector everybody in town will talk about you. That is what it means to have my repu tation. But unless someone is tak ing care of you, you are going to get into all sorts of trouble. I can see that. You look too innocent, my dear." "Surely Herb, Mr. Stratton was disinterested. He took me over to Miss Sanson, you know." "Theodore Stratton's methods arc not crude. If you succeed in this work you must work and fight like a man In this game. You must not expect or want chivalry from also said that you and I could take care of each other. I wasn't very thoughtful of you tonight when I left you to the mercies of the Al Brown type." "Whom I escaped," I said with a smile, "only to fall into the clutches of a man of the Theodore Stratton type." "Virgie, don't you fall in love with Theodore Stratton." "What makes you say that, Herb?" "Because," he said with a sa gacity I had not given him credit for, "every time you have spoken of him, your voice has held a lit tle breath-taking note a note that has always intrigued me when Ria spoke my name." "You are learning (altogethpr too much about our sex. Herbert. since you have been married. Is Ria coming back soon?" "If I have anything to do with it, she will," he answered grimly. (Tomorrow A New Herbert.) West Salem It V eAk JUL UriTiDnuii in ni I wwuuuiu, dixit 1 is guaranteed tx 30 .J vlce to mlllioani Am.rlc.ni. Kootei wo, wooden hr . eold. (naulnt co I Aa I your au VW KONDON -. SSg3ncK I UsaMpoU Miaa. f; B eaatyUnaurpajie! Th wondrhilly nu prarlr- white compiofe, rendered, brings fcuklfc tftarance of rwlb. If suite an UsUnt antiseptic BierU (.toft! soothing action. Omit fenianw. Send 15 c for TrtdSb, ri!D.I.HOMIRSiS0l C. A. Boling of the Bethnl rlta. much trict visited relatives here a few of Vale; one son, Fred Gooch of Salem; one brother, C. F. Hein, and one sister, Mrs. Schriber, both of Marion county. ' Dallas, Or., Jan, 12. Jess C. Plankington will open a real es tate office at 503 Main street, near the Itemizer office, within a few dent, Alma Vorseth as secrstarv Em'.ly Rudishauser, treasurer. Alma Vorseth has been very 111 but Is now recovering. The May field children have also been out of school on account of sickness. The January examinations will be given to Gertrude Banks, Kreta Janz and Chester Leichty !n geog- New Building To Rise at Canby Canby, Or., Jan. 12. Two store buildings, one occupied by the Waits automobile sales rooms and the ether by the Yoder Brothers' cigar and confectionery store, are to be moved to make room or the new concrete store building to be erected by John Koehler, contrac-l tor of Canby, who recently pur chased the property from Mrs. Anna Knight of this city. Yoder Brothers are to move In to the Wilson Evans building in the same block. days. He has filed an assumed raphy. business name certificate in Polki January 6 the boys camp cook county and the firm will be known 'club was organized, Miss Plett as the Square Deal-Realty com-1 presided over the meeting until pany. This will make the eighth : Russell Leichty was elected pres- ,vou u.unci s umce iu mwu iaent, Uhester Leichty elected and will undoubtedly arouse keen- vice president, Card Setress sec er competition than has thus far retary and Darrel Stevens treas been enjoyed. , urer Certificates of water right haveL M P'1?nCte Gower' Miss Cory been Issued to Cobbf& wltche. M McOonnled company of Portland to use the ""t Bp , B h,en, were waters of the south fork of the Rt,nCe"tral HoweI1 Bcho1 fiilBtx rivr fnr th. December 30 afternoon. Rosedale Notes The farewell social for Mr. and Sileti river for the purpose of stor ing water for logging purposes. Also, a similar certificate has been issued by the Btate water board to the Falls Citv Electric Light & Power company, giving iMrs- Hadley Friday evening was them the right to use the waters! Tery larsely attended by their of the little Lucklamute for the, friends- After dainty refreshments purpose of accumulating power, j" served a program of music, . . short talks, etc., by various ones' Turner News was given-a 8llver Election tak- . en Impromptu was given as a sur- Ross M. Glntey, an E. B. U. ZrJZlir'"":1'- student, will preach at the Chris- , ' "' 5 8 "es S. S. tian church both morning and1;::.! Saturday at- evening. I " ""u"r ot of their Th n i? o i , uu are soon to leave tne o. k s. met in regular ..n0 rn,i..v . meeting Wednesday evening. p. .r"" ","ey "l-JU Arch!e Long and wife motored i "'cer8 of over from Tillamook county Mon- " .ST.,, , a8.t0' ows- - ------ presiaeni; the other sex. For the vaunted chivalry of men in these days ago, days is only the polite attentions Mrs. M. A. Davis has returned they pay to the women they are from PhiJomath, Benton county wooing. Some of them, like Al whither she had hon n,i IL Brown, will frighten you by say-; visit a sick brother, Dr Lojrean Ins-- 'What nnt nnwt' anil nthors i.u . . ' ' ",66'"1' " suirerea a nervous break like Theodore Stratton, are will- down from overwnrv w i. uiucn improved in health, to themselves: ing to whisper 'Eventually!' " "Oh, yes," he continued savage- Monday evening at th ff t the Terrapp K... 12 away " " S game away. ilieht wan ooo u . . that an indication that j.-v , lh. tIT. "nionefl loaf t ""iern proDably. yourself. Herb?" I asked with . iuey oi the ' tJjJAie mKPrv "Isn't you have turned over I smile, "Yes, it is. And I am thorough ly ashamed of the way I have lived before this. But honestly Virgie, I can not get over the idea that had a sumriao hitv. uy ainner which Mrs. H. and the children had prepared. Pastor G. H. Thurston, of the Adventist church, visited here Wftlnm,,!.,,, v, . " every woman must be taken care I 1 " nis way t0 Idaho w6a5o in religious work. liberty of by some man. She must either have a father, a brother, or some man who loves her to protect her. It is an old tradition, my dear, and it dies hard. Consequently, when one of us sees a girl like you, pret ty, innocent, courageous, we never stop to give her the benefit of her doubt but ask sneeringly. If our advances are repelled: 'Who is the other man?' 'Theodore Stratton nnnntntiwi 1 1 . .... pnpa nt o . . uimseil me Otner man In tho H141' " o. U. ArtvenHotc comedy that ha3 Just been played, ; b at the ehurch when plan's for my dear." , the present year's work will h. The revival services at the M E. Church still continue. Superin tendent Gilbert of the Salem dis trict spoke Tuesday evening, tak ing Rev. 3:20 as a basis. Christ knocking at the door for admit tance, formed the theme. - Early In February Elder Rob 11 t'h th new'y elected president of the Western Oregon rnf.- TTS HARLAN and .'H2 FOOLISH A3E DORIS MAfi'n An R-C PICTURE British Pledged To Aid France by Terms of Treaty Can nee. Jan. 12. (By Associ ated rreas.) The British niemor landum of the proposed Anglo I French pac-t. which was telegraph ed tenually to London, declared Great Britain makes the security of France a problem of her ewn. land that she will be ready again j to throw In her forces, as In 1114 If Freuch soil la attacked. day. A large number of Masons and members of the Eastern Star sur prised Ira Pearce on Saturday eve ning of last week, the iccasiorf be ing his 72 birthday. ': Mrs. G. W. Farris was hostess for the W. C. T. U. Wednesday. ! Mrs. Malinda Chamber Is til at the home of her nephew, H. ' C. Lewis, in Aumsville. j Mrs. Henry Gragg leaves Thurs day for an extended tour of Cali fornia, j The W. O. W. served eaU ' ; at lodge Tuesday evening. I ' Mr. and Mrs. A. U Bones and Mrs. C. Bones were in McMlnn ville last week to attend the fun eral of a relative. , ' , W. A. Phillips spent Monday In Portland. Ray C. Ferrens is visiting mother, Mrs. M. L, Ranee Miss Ruth Bates, secretarv Mrs. Belle Badley of Portland has been visiting her sister. Mrs C. A. Hadley. Mr. Hadley end family moved to Portland Tuesday where he will serve as pastor of the First Friends church. There will be preach'ng here each Sunday morning as usual and It is hoped a permanent pastor may be se- curea soon. "Can't you give him the credit for being disinterested. Herb?" "No. Theodore Stratton would have never come near you had he not been Interested." "But what of Maud Sanson?" "Oh, she knew It. She has had to swallow her pride many times since she has known Stratton." "Don't you think that he felt sorry for me?" "Yes, In a way, but she won't discussed. Hazel Green Notes Labish Center Parent Teach ers association held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening A unique and lively program was The?,7 Degr trels. Their costuming and realism were decdedly clever. Those taking Part were Wgii.. ni.,. . 6 feel sorry for you if you attract ! Freeman, Sid Frewimr r Stratton's attention to any ereat i Rhodes. sv.ir J! .George extent." D. p tw l" lsam- Involuntarily I nihherl rW .v.. t mcn,...Zl' UK der, O. front rrank Weiman. and Bobby Boyn- ui my FOWn as thnmrk Hir,. ri. brushing something off. ton. What is the matter. VlrB-i?1 Pr,,-j, Did you spill something?" ' ! collet .n"L ..I f. Philniath "No, but it seemed that I was dav l,ZZ " 'Ue """h-Sun- covered with mud Why Are Some Women Popular nappy, Deloved and successful while others drag out a negative existence, ot no use to themselves or anyone else? Except in a few cases the answer Is to be found in tig , a state of freedom from the trou , bies known as . "female." th. Wlllard Hall has returned from "" WDm raaiates cheerful an extended eastern Oregon visit. !nes4 and "erenlty, while the ailing - ..a utvuM or ner lack of these qualities. It is hot necessary however, to harbor aches and pains, and the "blue" that make one a detriment to society. The use of Lydia K. Pinkham a Vege table Compound has brought re lief to such women, and given them a aew lease on life. Udv) Aching joints, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, can be relieved quick ly by a rubbing' application of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It is a powerful penetrating remedy. Three elies, XOc, 0c and $1.20 per bottla. Sold by Dan ! J, Fry. (adr) I guess." nr.. .j . "Well, mud stains can be clean FrtW Tv. " Jones Tkitel ed oft easily. The old saw about ; day fam,,y Su- mud sticking has become about as ' ' obsolete as a fairy story, my dear. D .. c 'TL T Ria has often remarked that she, 0r RSW OOre 1 hrOat cVeaner0 X tSL ! S? - . a.tvtK.iHg IUD COUGH REMEDI , o the ntuir or Ms Coi WHOOlINO COUCH, . NOAMCNIMi BRONCHITIS th(s mmcov CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC MMiufMtrurwt kr CltamlierlalQMeillclii Man Muring PbuaucHM, rw. Mabias. law. V. . PBCE. THIRTY-FIVE CBffiffl i Friday Saturday Sunday 4 Big Acts Vaudeville Guaranteed tne Biggest and Best Show - in Town 35c, Why Pay More BLIGH j. certain caliber; On little Mnriml. , and your nngcra. then she could go her way and feel perfectly decent again. "I am sorry you have had this shock. It is a hard lesson, but you must learn it." "Eventually?" I interrupted. "MnW Via .1 ' , "Tel, me about Ria.' ' " ' JJ fcr croup, Kitty Dalton-that little hu- e. It goes risht to the nn ah o tmgle, loosens congestion, draw out sorenes. and pain, m.iirrt?e ?, ,c,ean- Kte ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mus- uuu inuor wicnout the blister, children. Keep it handv ! mjars and tubes;' ... n uiuim 1 ff hei SySter ,a"7" ot t0 , THA" A MUSTARD HASTES her and she declares that th. i "asteb goinz to ltv n,. - , . . in, hi. j Kiea claim ing big damages, I told m. come on back to Los Angeles and leave Kitty there. That the,. tZ wouk!' wons. for it would be up to me to settle. I told jwwmmmtmiaatmaww? RINGROSE AUTO CO. NEW and USED CARS COMPLETE LIKE OF AC CESSORIES. FIKST CLASS BEPAIE SHOP . . Large assortment of usea cars to pick from wi'n prices ajid terms to su" Ten per cent discount on all accessories and ail re pair work fully guaranteed Distributors for " . LIBERTY SIX ani PA AMERICAN CARS 279 No. Commercial St. Phone 1260 nrtimiiiniimum JOURNAL WANT ADS P1