Capital journal., March 21, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
CapitaMyfournal
. ,- Salem. Oregon
An Independent Newspaper, Published every evening except Sunday
Telephone 81; news 82
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
The Indian Revolt
Lord Northcliffe, who has completed a tour of the world,
reports systematic propaganda extending from the riji is
lands in the mid-Pacific to the west coast of Africa against
white dominion and predicts epochal changes pending from
the awakening of nationalism and racial conciousness fol
lowing the world war and as a result of the extension of
knowledge through the printing pres3. The dark-hued
peoples are adopting the ideas and methods of their fair
er skinned over-lords.
Islam is seething with unrest and there is turmoil and
trouble throughout the Mahammedan world, in the. isles of
the Pacific, in Central Asia, in Persia, in Arabia, in Pales
tine, in the Balkans, in French Syria, in Greek Smyrna, in
British Egypt, in Italian Libya, in French Algiers and in
Snanish Morocco. There are over 300,000,000 Moslems
uniting with a common purpose the end of white rule.
Egyptians have already wrested from Britain a larger
share of home government than enjoyed for many centuries,
and India is now seething with revolt. There is a question
whether Britain can much longer rule India, despite liberal
concessions for home rule. It is significant that North
cliffe talks in the following vein:
"Whether the retention of our possessions In India is an ad
vantage to Great Britain is a question much debated. Whether
the British (Scotch mostly) who go there in considerable num
bers would not be more happily engaged in opening up the vast
wealth of Australia Is a subject which is more and more engag
ing the attention of those who have seen the whole of the British
Empire and not merely a part. Up to" this time the welfare of
India, the warding off of famine throughout the country, the fur
therance of education, have been part and parcel of the creed of
he average Englishman at home. India Is not, and cannot be.
ruled by the sword. The Bmall handful of white men there could
be wiped out In a moment if India were united, which It very
obviously Is not.
India has population of hundreds of millions, a vast
conglomeration -of diverse races, tribes, and religions. Of
these only 180,000 are Europeans. Previous to the advent
of the British ,the country was divided into many warring
kingdoms and frequently the prey of invaders from the
north who despoiled the landi Few of the inhabitants
are of military disposition, most of these latter are Mo
and it is because of their discontent over the
treatment accorded Turkey, whose Sultan is head of the
church, that British residents of India have appealed to
London for revision of the treaty of Sevres. The request
indicates the seriousness of the Indian situation."
The Indian revolt is led by the Mahatma Ghandi, a high
cast Hindu, educated in England, who has preached the
doctrine of non-cooperation while uniting the discordant
elements in the common cause for white expulsion, though
there is nothing to indicate btit that if the British with
drew, anarchy would not again rule India, as it did before
their entry. The Indians have never demonstrated capa
city for self-government since the first white rulers were
absorbed by the aborigines, despite the caste system they
instituted to preserve racial purity.
The inspiration of imperialism's the rule and exploita
tion of distant peoples for profit not the profit of the,
people of the ruling nation, but of special classes, who
fasten the "white-man's burden" upon the rank and file. Thej
people of America never profited by our seizure of the
Philippines. They have been an expensive burden to the
people. But certain interested persons and parties have
profited immensely and are still profiting. India probably
does not profit the average British tax-payer, but it does
certain British interests, for the East India Company has
been the source of much wealth to those interested, and
the foundation of many fortunes. . i
India is not exploited today as in the days of Hast
ings, when wholesale robbery was the rule, but is useful as
a source of raw materials and as a market for British
manufacturers and quite important to British commerce.
British rule has been a blessinir to India. Under it the
country has prospered, industry expanded, production in--rrpjLspd.
famines eliminated and law and order replaced
anarchy. This was fine as long as the east thought as the
east, but now it is thinking on western lines and wants
self-determination.
There is no question but that eastern and western civili
zations are entering upon a period of readjustment, such
as has not been experienced since the Turk first invaded
Eurone and Islam, with its hundreds of millions united in
fanaticism, has an advantage over a discordant and pros
trnio P)irist.nilnm. exhausted bv civil wars There are
jn,iionHnna that, western imperialism is doomed and that
emnor nr bitor the white race must surrender its overlord
ship and permit the colored races to rule themselves or face
a world wide revolution in exploited lands.
Shoot Over Your Wickedest Curves.
, f . 5 - 1 1 - ..J ,
t - i u t JLi. 'X, i ' " " , ""?
' , , r Ar-r'-f
7-
This voune lady backstop is all set for your wickedest curves
Warm up and shoot 'em over she's ready. With major league teams
in Spring training throughout the South, kiddles in all parts of tlje
country have become imbued with the desire to play the great game.
Such Bcenes as the one shown here are frequent on the vacant lots
In every city.
msr THE X0fO AUTHOR
Ztte drilling and Dramatic Story if-Viginla firfax' AaMthn)
Lewis Accepts
Chicago Position
Acceptance of the editorship of
the American Kruit Grower, a
niiisaiine published in Chicago,
was announced this morning by
C. I. Lewis, assistant general man
ager of the Oregon Growers t'o
o'KM'ative association.
Mr. Lewis has been identified
with the Oregon Growers assocla-
Rich
Bachelor
Wants
Wife
"Many people, have blamed mo
for not getting married. Since
childhood I have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble, never
boing able to get any medicine
or doctor to help me. Now that
llayr's Wonderful Remedy has
entirely cured me, I am anxious
to get a wife." It is a simple,
harmless preparation, that re
. moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays'the
Inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. J. C. Perry,
D. J. Fry. (adv)
tion since 1919 whon he was se
lected as organization manager.
1'revlous to that he was with the
divlson of horticulture of Oregon
Agricultural college as director
and vice-direction of the expert
ment station.
Hp will succeed Samuel Adams
as editor of the American Fruit
Grower and will assume his new
duties by May 1.
Cotton Mill Cuts
Wages 20 Percent
Lawrence Mass., March 21
The l'aclfic Mills, a cotton and
worsted plant employing 10,000
persons normally, today an
nnunred a wage reduction of ap
proximately 20 per cent. Two
other large plants here were un
derstood to be preparing a similar
announcement for Issuance later
in the day. The Pacific cut. ef
fective March 27 is the first In
this big textile center since the
movement of wage revisions be
gan this year. It Is one of the
few made la Massachusetts mills
to date.
The prohibition agents are try
ing to make the nation unsafe
for hipocracy.
John Storm's Strange Behavior
VVh.o 1 av.akeuei uei; nioin-
.nir Kitty had already left the
ipartment. I Btarted up with
,i-rli7.ine it inns', lie late
i-:i fenriug the wr . the di.o
;oi- Miii-ld l our upja o e t: at, h
."ii . Theo's ini'FBOidtioii, I
vas io r. '&y a day or two ii ta
xation.
I lolled back in bed propped up
by a couple of pillows.
My mind reverted to my prou-
iems. snouia i mairj i
celebrity and enjoy the Hie of
ase and position he could otter
A- nr nhould l choose Lddie
Montforth, and thus become the
wife of a man destinea to oe-
oonie a prosperous ""J
squire? As I weighed these ques
tions I was struck with the
thought: "What has become of
my ambitions for a career?"
I dismissed that thought aorupt.
ly and turned again to Theo
and Eddie.
I knew that by all the dictates
of common sense I shoum care
more for Eddie Montforth than
for Theodore Stratton. Eddie
was of my own age and my own
people. Eddie's outlook upon life
would harmonize with mine, we
would understand each other.
And what had Theodore Strat-
lon to offer?
I read and re-read Theo s Im
passioned letter. From it I got
nothing 'nothing 'but a semen
expression of his want of me.
Theo wanted my youth to put
new life Into his existence.
Theo wanted my flesh, unsoph
isticated view of life as a new
starting point irom which he
could survey life anew. His let
ter was full of the hopes, desires
and fears of Theodore Stratton.
Several times I though I had
better answer lneo'e letter. But
each time Kittys wise counsel
prevailed and I d;d not write. I
followed the code of movie-land
I put nothlug upon paper.
This decided upon I arose, dreas
ed and breakfasted. After that
tried to read. Tiring of that 1
began fussing about my clothes.
A girl In moving pictures spends
most of her spare time freshen
ing her wardrobe. Clothes are a
large part of her stock-in-trade.
During the morning John
Storm called on me. "I wish you
would go with me out to the stud
io where' Kitty is making her pic
ture," he said.
It was interesting to note that
although Kitty was not playing
the important part John Storm
never spoke of ir except as "her
plcftire."
I looked at him compassionate
ly. John and Kitty's affair al
ways seemed so much bigger than
my own because I could see no
loophole whereby these two peo
ple whom I loved so dearly and
who were so deserving of con
tent could slip through the eor-
dona of society and find at least
a little oi tneir snare oi numan
happiness.
Do you have to go out this
morning, John?"
I felt a little sinking of my
heart as I tried to divert him. be
cause I knew mat Kitty would
like to keep John Storm and Jul-
an Thorndyke apart. -
Yes, I'm needed there," he an
jwered.
"Are they going to take the
church scenes over again?"
"I don't know. I only know
that Kitty needs me, Virginia."
"Has she sent tor you?'
"No, dear,' he ainswered
patiently, "but surely you must
know, Virginia, how much I love
Kitty."
"But, John "
"Oh, yes, I know, Virginia. I
understand how people will talk.
But I tell you" (his voice grew
hard as steel ) "that if the world
stands on one side and Kitty beck
ons from the other, I wiU go
straight to her."
I listened, fascinated by a love
so true, so steadfast. A poem
sprang almost unconsciously to
my lips:
"I know not In the way that love
Is reckoned
That this is oive of the deepest
dye,
I know, too, if an angel beckoned
Standing close to the throne on
high
And thou, adown by the gates in
fernal j
Should open your arms and smile
I would turn m oack on things
supernal
To rest on your breast a little
while."
"That is very true, Virginia.
But I didn't know a modern girl
could be so old-fashioned as to
quote Ella Wheler Wilcox to
prove it."
"You must remember, John,
that I am the product of another
generation," I countered, as I put
on my 'hat. "Aunt Virginia had
charge of my reading." -
From the moment John Storm
seated himself in the roadster his
one idea seemed to be speed. It
was as though his heart, his soul
and every muscle in his Body
were pushing the motor to do Its
utmost. Fortunately we did not
encounter any policemen. We paid
no attention to the usual torn-up
pavements for which Los Angeles
is famous and John took bumps
and holes with utter unconcern.
He seemed to feel as though he
could not get to the studio fast
enough. I knew his unspoken
fear and at last it assailed me so
strongly that both of us almost
literally held our breath until' we
drove up to the studio. '
After helping me out of Jhe
car John paid no. attention to me
but strode in through the gates,
and I followed as fast as possible.
ToiliOow Kitty's Acting.
Carters Refuse To
Work; Belfast
Snipers Feared
Belfast, Mar. 21. (Br Associ
ated Press) James Magee was
shot by gunmen in Harding street
last night. Military forces sent to
the scene met a fusillade of re
volver shots, under cover of
which the assassins escaped. Ma-j
gee .died today.
Many carters failed to report
for work today, in protest against
the lack of protection from snip
era. As the day advanced, the car
ters' strike became practically
complete, only tram cars and
bread vans being operated.
J. P. Morgan, Jr.,
To Learn Banking
New York, Mar. 21. Junius
P. Morgan, Jr., son of J. P. Mor
gan and a member of his father's
hanking firm, will follow In the
paternal footsteps soon by work
ing in London to familiarize him
self with banking methods, it was
announced today. He will be as
sociated with the British branch
of the Morgan banking firm,
Morgan, Grenfelt and company.
Belay Team Sails
New York, Mar. 21, The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania four mile
relay team sailed today for Lon
don where on April 8 It will meet
similar teams from Oxford and
Cambridge universities in an in
ternational, inter-collegiate con
test which will be the feature of
the Achilles club relay meet. The
Pennsylvania team consisted of
five one mile runners, four com
petitors and one alternate sub
stitute, including Captain Larry
Brown of Seattle.
STOP UMG SON
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, Pimples,
Blackheads, Eczema. Blotches, Ring
worm and similar skin troubles will dis
appear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liauid. is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Open Forum
Contributions to" This Column
.mast be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
SOO words In length and signed
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe
dflrmuons will be rejected.
To the Editor: I see by The
Capital Journal that you are try
ing to find a name for West Salem
and I send my favorite name
Willamette View.
MRS. E." P. MILLS.
To the Editor. I would suggest
TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1922.
Riverside as an appropriate name I
for West Salem.
MRS. L. M. DEWEY.
Rt. 8, Salem.
To the Editor I know of no
place In the west which bears the
name of the beautiful Willamette
river, bo I would like to suggest
that West Salem be christened
Willamette City or Willamette.
MRS. E. P. SHANAFELT.
Salem, Or., March IT.
When the bowels are costive
the waste matters ferments, pro
ducing a gaseous condition that is
disagreeable. To remove the Im
purities quickly, a dose of Her
blne is needed. It does the work
thoroughly and pleasantly. Price
60c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv)
3
Our desires cost us ten times more than
our needs. 1
The outside of people is the wrong: side
to judge them by.
The Garden of Eden seems to have had every
thing but a golf course.
The only way to drive a nail is to hit it square
ly on the head with a hammer.
Bitter experience is twice as bitter if it comes
when you are old.
Perhaps no human task is harder than thinking
more of others than you do of yourself.
Hez Heck Says:
"The trade discount on a fish
story is 99, with an addi
tional 5 for cash."
Biuouantsjj-sics BEAOACBP
th. .f iKwan .aTS
ComtipMion. ""
0 S3i, ?;.
jl"- wu
Your MSX
Chips off -Hie Old Block
IR JUNIORS Littl. N?.
One-third the regular dosa. Mj.
of same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and arinlra
Daniel J, Fry
:B0NDS:
City of
UNION
6 Percent Gold Bonds
These general obligation
bonds issued for water and
street improvements, and ma
turing serially 1928 to 1942.
yield the investor
5.75
They are Income tax ex
empt and are secured by !!
the taxable property in this
substantial city situate-i in
the most fertile section of
the famous Grande Ronde
valley. t
Circular on request
WM. McGILCHRIST, Jr.
Resident
Representative
Clark, Kendall & Co.,
United State National
Bank Building
Salem, Oregon
:BONDS
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
Have You Invested
Yet?
A necessary, permanent public
service company, well organized
and well managed, is a very safe
company in which to invest your
money. The Portland Railway,
Light and power Company is that
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that fact is causing thousands of
men and women to invest their
I savings in our "7 Prior Prefer
; ence Stock, secure in the knowl
edge that their money will be safe
ly and profitably invested. .
To the rignt, we have pictured in
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l properties of this company, valued
at many millions of dollars, which
constantly protect every dollar you
invest.
Come in and let's
talk it over.
Portland Railway,
Light and Power
Company
Electric
BIdg.
EHIND YOUR
NVESTMENT
Cold settled in the muscles of
the neck, arms or shoulder makes
every movement painful. Use Bal
lard's Sno Liniment. It relieves
the pain and relaxes the muscles.
Three sites, 30c. 60c and $1 20
Sold by uan'l J. Fry. (adv)
jiJlCXEST PAIN KILLER
The atony of lumbago, gout, rbeuma
ism, neuralgia, neuritis can be ouickh
overcome by good old not ,
BEGY'S
MUSTARINE
Use It for all inflammation, congestioa
and iwclllnj will not blister 30c
tOc yellow box.
Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea
Best For Constipation
Brw It voanelf and take a fcot Co before I
Soina to bed. It rratotates the whole srstrm and I
i pun'r Maxtahke. Btllinauwea. SU Hud- 1
jch. CMUrra like a. Ceneroaa ark mr 30c,
DANIEL J. FRY.
I
i ft J1S " r
Power X"5SlllfeiS le'
1 'il 6 Miles of
U I Wk iWm. CW V 1 ' I -fi J Transmission lines
Salami 1 SMfc
SOLID AS THE STATE V Mffi:Sl
" ft Power Plants jeiWsrAS r 1 ,
18 Sub-Stations fPr 1 T",
I. . i.....a!rf. i. lOittfSh f i fl;!SMti ! iM ii'isfss I J. I
Y ZmmL CASH OR MONTHLY
I VHF'WWeis & PAYMENTS
w i-r i