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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922 JUSTIFIES TREATY AS SAFEGUARD (Continued from page one) . -Llllu UAMTALi JUL society and Club News PAGE THREE The third was to accomplsh all that was possible to aid China In such ways to help her In the establishment of a free and inde deoendent government and partic ularly to secure the restoration of ,he great province of Shantung to the Chinese empire, to which It rightfully belonged. "We succeeded before the close of the conference In attaining all these objects. The treaty now be fore us terminates the Anglo-Japa nese alliance, x-eiouuo.ii ut Hevfl that it Involves the United States in no obligation e)ept to meting with the other signatories and consult in case 01 any cuuiru. Wsy arising, or In case of ag gression by some outside power Tint a signatory. I repeat that I think the obligation to meet and consult In the only obligation ex isting in this treaty, and the main purpose of the treaty Is attained by the termination 01 me Angio Japanese alliance. Removes Suspicion. "It is not necessary for me to go into detail as to the reasons for my opinion as to the great Import ance of this single acnievement. It is sufficient to say that in my Judgment the Anglo-Japanese al liance was the most dangerous element in our relations with the Far Kast and with the Pacific Wars come from suspicions which develop into hatreds and hatreds which develop Into war. The Anglo-Japanese alliance caused a growing feeling of suspicion not only in the United States, but In Canada. On the other side It tend ed to give a background to Japan which encouraged the war spirit and large preparations both by land and see for future conflict. It Immobilized England and pre vented the exercise of her influ ence in the Far East for the cause of peace, and peace Is distinctly In her interest in that great re gion. That menace to peace is re moved by the four power treaty. "I have already shown the to tal difference w.hich exists be tween this treaty and the Anglo Japanese alliance. There Is no likeness between that alliance and this treaty. Far from taking the place of the other, this treaty sim ply enabled England, Australia and New Zealand to take part In terminating the alliance. The re moval of the Anglo-Japanese al liance, which is complete, created the situation in which it was pos sible to bring about an agreement for the reduction of naval arma ments. While that alliance exist ed, a reduction of naval armament was difficult, if not impracticable. Treaties Interwoven. "Senators should bear in mind that the defeat of the four power treaty would endanger the treaty for the limitation of naval arma ments and the failure of the naval treaty would shock and startle the world and bitterly disappoint the American people. We must not forget the close relation between the two treaties. The defeat ot the four power treaty would mean the failure of the conference. Let there be no illusion on that point. "The purpose of the American delegation in the conference ana I think, of all other members of the conference, besides those of the United States, was to endeavor to do something at once practical and concrete which would promote me peace of the world. They be lieved that this could be done without alliances or penalties. Such experiments have been made ot the past in insolated instances, but I venture to assert that never bas the experiment been attempt ed on such a scale or under similar condition. We have passed through a war the like of which the world has never seen. The misery and horrors of the great war must never come again If we can do anything to stop it. We must try our best to secure this great result. Is Only Experiment. "I know it is only an experi ment, but I have faith In holieve that the better instliK-ta nf man- Kind are all with us in the effort. " we continue to Breach susnlcion nd hatred of other nations, If we uecune to deal with them and be lieve that they all are actuated by the basest of motives, nothing can De done. I have faith to be- "eve that this effort, illustrated by thlS trftatv nnw hafn-r. l,a will have a large and real result in maintaining the world's peace. If -v ,, lne outlook for the future dark indeed. The best hone nf tho wnrlfl fnr future where a nearn mav nre- Ta'l and war diminish is in the People of the United States. If we who can hope to succeed? "6 called this conference. We iroposed the treaties, agreements id declared the conference cul minated. Are we now to stumble and fall at the fhreshhold of the undertaking which wa designed nd brought to fulfillment? Are t0 Sink back IntQ a gunen golt. '"de, a prey to dark suspicions, a hermit nation armed to the teeth d lookine forward bIwavii to "rs as inseparable of the exiBt ce of mankind upon the earth? 'The TJnltoil Stitu ha. nnar Jet permute failure or defeat to Panunzio Resigns At University Profpssnr C x Ti . i. -ranunzio, pro fessor of social science at Willam ette university during the past year, has submitted his resigna tion to the board of trustees of the university, effective at the close of this school year. Interest ing things are being planned by "ul ranunzio for at least one year and possibly more. The time will be devoted entirely to wining ana traveling. On his re turn he plans to make a transcon tinental lecture tour. Professor Panunzio will spend the summer In California and there he will1 finish a book, enti tled Distribution of Immigrants. mis worn aims to discuss the whole question of the possible aistrioution of immigrants to ag ricultural colonies away from great cities. He will also complete worn on anotiier book the title for which he does not reveal and which will be published under a pseudonym. Professor Panunzio stated that he will take at least one and per haps Beveral trips steerage to Europe for the purpose of study Ing emigration from the United States. He has already taken one trip this way and a review was given it in the Literary Digest at the time. Future trips will be for the purpose of augmenting his mass of material on which to con struct a book. The plot of a novel Is being considered by Professor Panunzio and so is a considerable amount of verse. For the purpose of form ulating these ideas he will visit Paris and will remain in Milan, Italy, for at least a year. Many interesting immigrant experienc es observed by Professor Panun zio or related to him will be mass ed in this book and will be given an Italian background. Professor Panunzio stated to day that he had received inspira tion through his contact with Sa lem. He declared himself especial ly indebted to President Carl G. Doney for encouragement. Mr. Doney stated that Profes sor Panunzio's departure would be keenly felt by the university. Al though he has been urged to re consider and remain at the uni versity, Dr. Doney and the trus tees realize that he will be able to accomplish more in the field In which his interest lies through the method he has chosen. "I have tried writing and teaching," said Professor Panunzio, "and they do not mix." Young Puppeteers Are Entertained Here The four puppeteers who last night presented Grace Barnes puppets in "Aladdin and the Won derful Lamp" remained over un til afternoon today and were en tertained by Mrs. J. M. Clifford. They were given a ride about the city, and were entertained at luncheon. Hh ,n her notary W'U sot permit now." She Mrs. Arthur Rahn Is Visitor in Albany Mrs. Arthur Rahn is spending the mid week visiting in Albany. Mrs. Kantner is Home from Enterprise Mrs. W. C. Kantner has return ed from Enterprise where she has been for some time with relatives. Mission Department Will Meet on Friday The missionary department of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Congregational church will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. Cooke Patton. Mrs. Cravatt Has Visitors from Portland Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ireland and son, Jack, of Portland, are visitors in Salem for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cravatt, in Court apartments. Mrs. Gny Harris Visits in Portland Mrs Guy Harris is spending the week 'end in Portland where she Is a guest of her sister. Shawrganizing Baseball Team; Games Are Sought Organization of a baseball team at Shaw is under way and the team U ready to schedule games for the coming season, according to Ben Klecker, manager, who was in Salem yesterday. .Aga'ions desiring games wnu nine are requested , cate with Mr. Klecuer, u. word at Hauser Bros. Mr. Klecker says mat pects for a fast team iu. he Shaw neighborhood are prom sing, with most of the players who have put the earn in the running in the past ready to go back into uniforms as soon as the weather moderates. r,.npf-o. Early resump tion of copper mining, fUrthu been suspended or reduced in scope for many months, was fore cast' in addre.. by WmSprou president of the . " - company, t m"l"' " association members. Rich Widow Swin dled Out of $375,000 rVi.;-- jd?" .-, .mw".l R'-fjp-' i 'i Kin in fe.WltN-Iuie" Through promises of big profits in stock transactions, Alfred E. Lindsay, of Nyack, N. Y., is ac cused by numerous persons of having swindled them out of $700,000. Included among those who claim to have been victim ized by Lindsay are Mrs. Lillian N. Duke, widow of the millionaire tobacco manufacturer, and Car lotta Nillson, winsome actress. Mrs. Duke, shown In this picture, has filed suit to recover $375,000, her entire personal fortune, of which, she alleges. Lindsay (shown in the insert) swindled her. Bruce Horsfall Illustrator of New Nature Book on Birds Bruce Horsfall, nature artist of Portland, and Willard A. Elliott, vice president of the Audubon so ciety of Oregon, were in Salem yesterday on business. They are putting out a new book called "Pacific Coast Birds." There are 120 birds illustrated in the book and for these the descriptions were written by Mr. Elliott, while pictures were supplied by Mr. Horsfall. The book is a hand book for field use and is being published privately in Portland. Most of the pictures shown were exhibited in Salem last spring by Mr. Horsfall whose collection is a part of the Audubon exhibit. Tri L Club Has "Kid" Party Members of the Tri L club met last nieht at the residence of Miss Agnes Bayne, 414 Bellevue street, for a social evening. All came cos tumed as children and Eames were suitable for persons that age. Re freshments were served by Miss Agnes Bayne and Miss Gladys Sar gent. Those present were Miss Irene Boje, Miss Marjory Blake, Miss Elizabeth Stalkhauser, Miss Inez Tyler, Miss Marian Zinser, Miss Helen Berg, Miss Gladys Sar gent, Miss Eva L. Scott, Miss Mir iam Anderson, Miss Edna New berry, Miss Esther Natterlund, Miss Agnes Bayne. Mrs. Frank Tyler Hostess for Hi Five m Frank Tyler was hostess on Saturday for members of the Hi Five club and their husbands whon the evening was spent In playing cards. Mrs. C. E. Cashatt was an additional guest, rrizes worn won bv Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bernardi, who won high score, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kriesel, who were awarded consolation. Engagement of Miss Baker Announced Tho omrairement of Miss Sarah T3oi,or tn Lee Roy Smith was made recently at Central Howell by Miss Elta Lois Plitt, who en tertained with dinner in honor of the young woman. Miss Baker Is a former student of Oregon nor mal school and is now teaching at Central Howell school. Legion Auxiliary Postpones Meeting The meeting or ine Amem-au t ...inn ointiliarv. scheduled ior yesterday, was postponed and will be held on luesaay ui . i,.i,io with the silver tea meeting of the Salem War Moth ers. TWwlav Afternoon Club Postpones Meeting for Week The meeting oi mo ......, -inh. booked for tomor row afternoon at the home of Mrs. C P. Bishop, win De neiu nut week hence at the same place. Y. M. Mothers' Club Will Meet on Thursday The Mothers' club of the Y. M. C. A. will meet on Thursday af ternoon at 2:30 at tne noma . w n n Rnrolofsky. 985 North Summer. Rev. Martin Fereshetian will address the group on iu auu ject "Child Life In Armenia." Soothes and Heals Buffering any more !. ..t.rrh. Daniel J. Fry guar antees that If Hyomel outfit does not relieve you, win v; for it himself. Puppets Do Magic On Little Stage Operated by four well trained young actors, Miss Grace Barnes' puppets in "Aladdin and the Won derful Lamp" given last night In the auditorium of the high school under the auspices of the Salem Arts league, took their audience into the realm of fairyland. The children laughed with joy at the antics of the tiny figures, which moved so gracefully about upon the stage, gestured, danced, walk ed and even seemed to talk. They did not seem like dolls at all, but if dolls, certainly the size of chil dren. The familiar fairy story of Aladdin was .prettily acted out, The puppet faces, designed by one of the company, were good and full of expression. Their cos tumes were exactly correct and showed great care and art in plan ning. Gorgeous coloring and lighting effects were attained and gave grown ups a good bit to think about in addition to watch ing the motions of the figures. The onlooker last night Imme diately knew that much beside mechanical perfection was being displayed on the miniature stage. The marionettes became to the grown up an artistic medium for the dramatic ability of those be hind the scenes. Of course, they were "voices," but such wonder ful ones. They were exactly the right texture to fit the marion ettes, they were clear, resonant and trained. They were the dra matic power of the play. Chimes opened each scene and the music which came from be hind the scenes, like that from Elfland, was played on a tiny harpalute. The puppeteers are clever young people, students of Univer sity of Washington and Cornish School of the Theatre. They were students of Maurice Browne and Ellen Van Volkenburg. They are the first company in the west to present puppet plays en tour and Salem was their last stand on a solid schedule of Washington and Oregon towns. The company In cludes Miss Grace Barnes, Miss Alberta Langley, Miss Nylene Prewitt, Miss Ruth Hamilton Kerr and Richard Odlin. Their members dramatized the play, made the puppets, designed and made the costumes, designed the lighting effects and constructed the entire production. Watched from behind the scenes, the puppet play became even more interesting, although seen from the mechanical point of view. The puppeteers stood above the tiny puppet stage on a narrow bridge. Here they at once gave voice and action to the fig ure they operated. Such smooth manipulation of properties was never seen in a real play. And in the puppet show, even the fig ures are properties. To the head, hands, feet and other parts ot the marionette's body were Joined strings of a neutral color. The strings were fastened above to two sticks, held in the hands of the puppeteer. By clever manipu lation of the proper strings the puppet moved its feet to walk, It knelt, nodded its head, or went through any ot a number of mo tions. As the puppeteer moved the figure, he also talked for it. The lines were very cleverly arranged, and in addition to giving them so well, the puppeteers were quick at improvising. The audience ap preciated that when the string manipulating the head of Alad din's mother broke, she did Just the right thing in saying she would not look at her son. Following last night's appear ance in Salem, the company dis banded for a short rest. Miss Barnes will go into California at once to make bookings for future showings. Mrs. E. C. Cross Home from California Mrs. E. C. Cross has returned from southern California where she visited for about two months. Are You Nervous? Maybe There is a Cause for That You Can Correct It Many who suffer from back ache and weak kidneys are un naturally irritable, fretful and nervous. Not only does constant backache "get on the nerves," but bad kidneys fail to eliminate all the uric acid from the system, and uric acid Irritates the nerves, keeping one "on edge," and caus ing rheumatic, neuralgic pains. When Buffering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills, the medicine so well recommended by Salem peo ple. Read this Salem resident's statement: Mrs. L. A. Barrick, J 357 Hines St., says: "My kidneys were weak and I had severe backache and felt dull and languid. I frequent ly had nervous headaches and my kidneys wouldn't act rijht. I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and using them my kidneys were put In good order, the backaches left and I felt better In every way. Price tOc, it all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Barrick had. Foe- ter-Mllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Woman Prices Kiss at $100,000 In Suit - - Shades ot osculation! A kiss from Mrs. Alma C. Smythe, of Washington, is worth $100,000 so she says. Declaring that Lelghton Taylor, private secretary to the late Senator Boies Penrose, kissed her in a forced embrace at his office, Mrs. Smythe has filed suit against Taylor for $100,000. Reservations May Weaken Pact Is Claim Washington, March 8. Advo cating ratification ot the four power treaty without hesitation or qualification, Senator Kellogg, re publican, Minnesota, told the sen ate Tuesday that the pact Was so free from entangling committ ments as to make reservations pos sible sources ot embarrassment rather than of advantage. The Minnesota senator declared no agreement to employ force or to de tend any other nation's rights was contemplated by the Instrument, and characterized the "no alli ance" reservation approved by the foreign relations committee as wholly superfluous. PolkCounty Court Marriage License. Douglas F. McKenzie, ot Salem route 3, and Helen Adeline Shu bert of Polk county. Probate Court. G. W. Hall, Ed Hartman and A. C. Slnquefleld of Polk county and George M. Cole, J. F. Walton and Harry M. Kershaw of Yam hill county apoplnted appraisers of estate ot Herman Marquardt, deceased. Peter D. Ediger appointed guar dian and filed bond of Anna Edi ger, a minor. ' J. R. Allgood, John R. Sibley and J. N. Helgerson ap pointed appraisers. ONE-STRAP Patent Pumps and a fine new lot of brown strap pumps and oxfords in low heels have just arrived. They are priced from $4.75 to $6.50 'Also misses' and children's brown calf shoes from "A" width up. At the Electric Sign Shoes tmtmtnnmttmmmnmmmmttmmmnnmttmuHiiiiiiiiiiiimnittrrm Journal Want Ads Pay JrSfl ''liilff '' If III - ilS I Hi A All the m a sin reat artist le evenin s To Hear the most famous singers and instrumentalists in all the glory of their art, to choose exactly those you wish to perform, to have them sing and play the compositions of your own selection such is the opportu nity which is yours. Recorded on Victor Records, reproduced by the Victrola that combination makes the interpretations of the greatest artists a living reality in the homes of all the world. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month Victrola HIS MASTERS VOICE" REG. U. S. PAT. OFF Important Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey
