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

BaM , cn cob
An Independent Ne waper, PpUhd ere Teafaf eoBt BuU
Telephone II; ne t II
GEOROB PUTNAM, Editor and Publlaher
Harmony Needed
Now that the school election is over, it is hoped that
back-biting, sniping and other small town stuff cease, har
mony replaces discord, and all factions unite to work for the
best Interests of the schools and of Salem. '
If the authority of the schoof board is to be questioned
and a rumpus raised over the discharge of every teacher
that is let out, the board will be seriously handicapped and
the school administration badly hampered, for there can be
little efficiency where there is no discipline and still less
where there is disloyalty. , ,
n. v,i Knai-ri if elected to administer school affairs,
is held responsible for their welfare and its authority must
be upheld. It employs the superinienaent nu muo ium
fnr tVtair admin intration. and unless he is fla-
grantly wrong, it must sustain his decisions or cripple his
effectiveness. If he is not competent, the board should re
move him, but his efforts "to establish efficiency by demand
ing cooperation and discharging those wno reiuse w give
II, 19 lllU v,vvr -- x , -
At the same time the expressed desires and wishes ol
districts should receive tactful
consideration and complied with as far as practical, in order
to eliminate unnecessary friction ana esiaDiisn me umumuj
necessary to efficiency. A divided community never gets
anywhere and division and discord makes- for inefficiency
ffAvn no in nther thincra.
The school board has made a good record and deserves
public support: It has in the past year according to the
last report, decreased its current indebtedness from $76,000
to $36,000, a saving of $40,000 without inceased taxation,
with prospects for wiping out the remaining indebtedness
before the school year ends.
tot-. rAPiTAT. .TfiimNAL SALEM. OREGON '
PAGE FOUR ,u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , r:" t
r g j Masaueraae a iwc&fimAtrH Lli
WEDNESDAY, JUNE'21 1S29.
Treaty Delays;
The national administration is reported as much con
cerned over the delay of the great powers in ratifying
treaties negotiated at the Washington conference. The four
and five power pacts that were to alter civilization and re
form mankind have not met the speedy acceptance expected,
or desired for campaign purposes. As a matter of fact, none
of the powers except the United States has ratified any of
these treaties, barring China which has approved the nine
power pact.
Japan expects to take up consideration of the four power
Pacific treaty next month. But the same report was sent
out some months ago. It is always next month with Japan
and there is no sign as yet of any warships being scrapped
in the land or the seas of the Mikado. ' .
r-,o4- Ri-Uoin'o Hp1hv in ratifvine treaties, the negotia-
4.: -ninV. on elnPf! the emnire. is reported as due to the
need of special legislation to enact the treaties and reports
.... . ill "I 1 t. i!AilinAvn'nv
are to the effect that ratification win snoruy ue iuiu.tmiu..6
v u. nt v. reached the stasre of official considera-
tion in parliament, though after much discussion in the
decided to reject amendments
ureas, iraiuwu -
and reservations to the naval pact as far as the government
is concerned, but demands for both will be forthcoming in
the French chamber and senate when it finally comes up for
Tfow i rcmnrted as awaitinir action by France betore
iAi .oifinnmn. for modification by France
even tuaaiuci v..
ha Ttfilinn nnnition.
win v r . . ,
The United States established a precedent in its treat
ment of the treaty of Versailles so that it is in no position
ontinna nf other nations in treaty matters.
LU LliUViov. vv.v-.w
It procrastinated and delayed, discussed and damned and
finally rejected after months oi wina-jamming, auu u.
of the others nations follow our example and take the same
course in considering the treaties of Washington, or have no
just cause for complaint, even though it is embarrassing to
an administration which nopea to point wim i w
purified world
YANKS WIN BUT
BROWNS. IN LEAD
ChlcaKO. Juno 21. (By Asso
.I Preaa. Without Babe
Rutk and battling to emerge from
th Rliimn that cost them their
lead In the American league race
the Yankees took the third game
of the serieB from Cleveland and
ended a losing streak of eight
ganres. Sam Jones was rushed to
the rescue in the eighth wheu Joe
Hush faltered and checked the in
onahliue the Hug men to
xiuuii nut a six to five victory.
The Yanks failed to regain any
.,r th.tr inat rround in the pen
nant hunt as the flying St. Louis
nmm nlueared four of Connie
Mack's twlrlers and won 7 to 3
rrom the Mackmen. Kenneth Wit
Hams smashed out his 18th horn
V nntab'a dashing Tigers nosed
out th Red Cox. 9 to 8. in an-
r.thr uliirctm be. Burns, Bos
ton first sacker. led the onslaught
with a ninirle. douhle and two
tininara.
Had Faber weakened in the
ISth inning of a sensational bat
tle with Washington and the Sen
ators put over three runs to win
t'tvim fhlrRff-f) 9 tO 6.
rn.irh of the Cincinnati Reds
was knocking at the door of fame
yesterday against Boston. For
seven innings he did not permit a
Brave to reach first bajie, out in
the eighth Cruise and Ford touch
ed him for singles, the only hits
made off him. He bad perfect
control and. did not walk a man
and the support behind him was
perfect.
DROWNING OF SAILOR
MARS ROSE FESTIVAL
Portland, Or., June 21. H. B.
Conroy, boatswain's mate on the
battleship Connecticut, here tak
ing part in the annual rose festi
val, was drowned Tuesday in the
Willamette river during the pa
geant attending the arrival of the
Rose Festival queen.
Sport Briefs
Chicago. University of Chi
cago golf team won first official
golf championship of the western
conference with a low combined
medal score of 639. Michigan was
second with 665.
Denver. Harry Schuman of
Denver won the judge's decision
over Warnie Smith of Bartlesville,
Okla., in a 12-round bout.
Missoula. Battling Leidla of
Helena won a technical knockout
nvar Cvclona Walker of Yakima in
the eighth round of a scheduled
IB-round bout. ,
Phoenix. Jack Lynch of Pres-
cott, Arts., knocked out Billy
Johnson of Fort Smith, Ark., in
the third round of a scheduled 10-
round bout.
Juarez. Joe Leonard of New
York won the southwest feather
weight cEamulonshtD on a foul
from Danny Nunes of Sacramento
In the thirteenth round of a sched
uled 15-round bout.
Coast League Scores.
Salt Lake S; Los Angeles 5.
Oakland 4; Seattle 1.
Portland 7; Vernon 9.
Sacramento 1; San Francisco 7
Dr. Milton's Story
"I wonder It Margaret Earle
knew any of the four women we
have Just been speaking about,"
isked Davis.
She did not know the "Ameri
can Beauty' or Mrs. Milton," an
swered Clavering. "She knew
Doris Glet-denlng. You remember
In her letter she spoke of Doris
coming to her Btudlo apartment.
If I remember rightly Harry told
me that she wa tha only woman
that Doris had never been, really
laalnua of In any way.
"I think Doris only met tne
'American Beauty' that afternoon
at the tea, and I know that Mrs.
Mlltnn knew none of them.
'PUimetimes I wonder. Jim. It
most of us would not be very much
surprised if we knew how mucn
influence our acts, our speech or
nan nnr thousrhts nave upon
those of whose Tery names we are
IffnAmnL
with this satre comment, Davis
left the room to visit Doris Glen-
H Aiilnr
Clavering had hardly llghtea
another cigaret wheft a message
came from Dr. Milton saying that
he would like to see him as soon
as he could make it .convenient.
Clavering started at once.
On arriving at the hospital ha
was ushered Into Dr. Milton's
room and was greeted by Bis
friend with:
"You see, there is only a mo
ment between life ...and death,
Jim."
"Thank God. you have not
reached it yet. Milt. You're alive.
Tell me about it.
Well," said Dr. Milton, "there
la a int -totell. After I rusnea
out of the club I was lucky enough
to get a taxi immediately, wnen
T p-nt. -t.n the hosnital I was told
that itN was impossible to rescue
any more of the patients in tne
right wing of the building.
'I knew my wife was among
them.
.nm. that last speech I made
to you and Dave rang In my ears.
You'll remember that I eaid: 'If I
warn free I'd eo to Margaret
rcrla immediately. Because I had
thought this and said it I knew
that I would be a murderer in my
own mind it I did not try to res
mia mv Door wife from a horrible
death.
T determined to make the er
f0rt desperate as it was even
if.I had to die with her. Without
fnrthar reflection 1 made a break
for the right wing.
'Here! Are you mattf de
mon dart tha nollce guard. Don I
Dim know vou can't go in there?
The place Is doomed. Nothing can
ha rinna
"I Dushed him aside, and he al
most knocked me down trying to
bar my way. Meantime, Jim
mnfBHH it I was thinking, 'I am
free. I am free! At last Fate has
set me free.
Thank God, Jim, my mind re
turned to decency a moment at
ter.' and with strength I never
knew I had I thrust aside the
s-uarrU who were trying to res
train me, and rushed into the burn
intr hutlrllTlfir.
'I'll never be able to teir even
mvnelf whv I did. not succumb to
my cowardly fears and stay out of
that burning building. Just wnat
it was nhvslcal or mental that
nrrad nx on. I do not know, but
it was something which ruled my
Innllnatlon.
'.Hm. I am lying here today
naranhraslng to myself old John
Bunvon: 'But for the grace of
Ood. Georee Milton, you would
be walking the streets today, self
hranilad aa a coward and a mur
derer! bv an act of omission
"vmi rnuld never be mat,
mTu." replied Clavering, clasping
tha hands of his friend. "The
years of quick decision ana me
many calls upon your courage
which vou have answered so
splendidly in your jmrgical work
make It lmDcesible for you to ao
differently than you have done. I
onlv wish I was sure that I would
have resDonded as well,"
Milton held up his nana ror
ClavartniT to desist.
God is Brood." he said. "You
see my hands have not been hurt
at all. I can still save lives and
raltava naln
He paused a moment then con
ttnued
I do not know how 1 reached
the room Mary was in. Or why, by
soma oueer circumstance, It was
comnaratlvely free from smoke.
Tha rira was already raging
overhead and beginning to break
through the ceiling. Aa Is often
tha case, fear had taken out the
twist In my poor wife's brain
and a lucid moment had come to
her.
Tim t held out mv arms. I
seemed to have gone back years
it waa mv early love coming to
me. And, Jim, sn looaea pi mi
moment as she did when I fell in
with har.
".tmii auickly. Mary,' I urged
starting toward the corner of the
mum where she was cowering.
'You never failed me, did you
George?' she whispered, turning
toward me with a smile. And then
athlner snaDDed again in her
nmr brain and she cried in'terror,
Go away! Go away! 1 will not let
you take me. I want my husband.
I want George. He would not let
me burn up," nd she ran scream
ing into the corridor. - -
"The roof fell and I knew no
more until I woke up in this bed.
They tell me she is dead. Thank
mA I ti-tad to aave her. Thank
AaMMiJ.Onan t
Neither chaperons nor locksmiths can
shut love out.
i ' . ... . .
The trouble about advice is that you
' have to take the risk in following it.
Where the fault is all on one side, the quarrel
soon plays out.
The surest way to get your pay raised is to do
things without being told.
One love escapade is sure to lead to another,
just as one war is always an excuse for a second.
f i i. 4 ft n ft naamta BvilrtlfJI t A IflC.
t UUi' M Mil llli
At the Liberty Friday and Saturday
In going back to the old home town, you get
a certain satisfaction in seeing that other folks
have grown old too.
HezHeck Says:
"A kiss ain't much good un
less both of 'em feel like holdin'
on."
J ; 1 1 1 I y , -;; -. 1
C3n t . r .... i. - " ...i.. 1.. .jItj
TFOOTFALLS' WILUAM K SPECIAL VROPUCTIOM
killed her quickly and spared her
the torture of burning name.
Tomorrow Problems in Con
duct.
Contracts have Just been closed
ttvr several new buildiiiES to re
place the structures destroyed in
the recent fire at Prlnevllie.
J. B. Bailey has just completed
10 years' service as mail carrier
at Roseburg with a record of not
an hour lost during the entire
time. ,
Nature may be 'grand, but It
ia also sometimes awful. Witness
the New York storm, for instance
ESPEE TO STAND
BACK IF COURT
DENIES APPEAL
Can uwana1aAo June 21. If the
Southern Pacific company is de
nied a rehearing of the United
States supreme court decision sep
arating It from its subsidiary, the
Central Pacific, It will put an m
Central Partiflc StOCk ta BSCrOW
and wait for the interstate com
merce commission to worn out a
solution of the emergency creat
ed by the decision, WUliam F.
Herrin, chief counsel ior m
Southern Pacific, told a meeting
of public utiUty commissioners
from western states toaay. i u
meeting was called to find a pos
sible solution for emergency.
Herrin notified the meeting
that the decision would be strlct
i. nmnied with bv his company,
but that the stock would be giv
en. Into the keeping of trustee
until the Interstate commerce
commission arranged a re-grouping
of the lines under the trans
portation act of 1920.
The Southern Paoif ic expects to
base Its plea for a rehearing on
two points, Herrin saia.
Tha. lines have been
unified since 1869 and they can
he Haptrovad but not soparaieQ.
aanaration would mean a cutting
of traffic lanes both In the south
and in the northwest which bear
rraatar burdens than the oireci
nriend route bv.way of Ogden
'.'Second The government vir-
t.mtiv ramcnlied and approved
the Snntham Pacific and Central
Pacific as one system by accept
ing the former's guarantee oi me
latter's bonds In 1899 when the
antral Pacific liauidated a big
debt to the government.
CHAMPS REFUSE T(T
FIGHT; LOSE TITLES
TJaw York. June 21. Two
champions of the ring Johnny
u-nhono and Johnny Wilson
featherweight and middleweight
titln holders stood deprived oi
their title risrhts today so far aa
the jurisdiction of the New York
state athletic commission is con
cerned, lor failure to accept the
riefiea of challengers.
Kilhane's championship claims
were declared forfeited Dy me
commission for ignoring Johnny
Dundee's challenge. . In Wilson's
rnao - although action was with
held to erive him the full benefit
of the time limit, his title wat.
considered automatically for
feited for failure to agree before
midnight last night to terms for a
match with Herry Greb, light
heavyw 'it king.
v mi ' - ...tgawwuK, i
A niihli market, selling but
tar. eees veeetables and oilier
farm nrodncts. has been establish
ed at Roseburg under the auspices
of the Farm Bureau Exchange.
Had Your Iron Today?
mil " '
Delicious
Hot-0
ay iLunch
God it was the fallen walls that
Best lunch is two packages of Little Sun
Maid Raisins and a glass of milk.
Tastes good when you're hungry.
Nourishes yet keeps you cool.
, Raisin's 75 per cent fruit sugar is in pr?:
i . tically predigested form, furnishing lffjO
calories of energizing nutriment per
pound. ,
Doesn't tax digestion so doesn't heat the blood,
lv yet energizes almost immediately.
Big men eat little lunches to conserve their
.1 thinking power. Don't overeat and lag
behind the leaders. Get two packages of
Little Sun-Maids now.
Sun-Mai
Between-Meal Raisins
5 c Everywhere
-in Little Red Packages
111'! "' ' . " l "ilj
fira cool clean kitchen
burn utARLUYL
Pearl Oil, burned In a good oil cook
stove, is an econornical as well as a
clean and convenient fuel.
You are rid of the drudgery of feeding
and cleaning out a range arid your
kitchen is cool and comfortable. You
work with a clean, intense cooking
heat concentrated directly under the
burner where it is needed.
To be sure of best results in your stove,
use Pearl Oil. It. bums cleanly no
smoke or odor , ;
Dealers everywhere. Buy it by name
Pearl OH.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California);
PEARL
(KEROSENE)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
rvTf
MffiLllL.''
"Amtmwm STANDARD
flirvii.' COMPANY
TELL your dealer you want to
see a FiskTire beside any other
lie offers you. He has it in stock
or can get it. See for yourself what
the Fisk Tire has to offer in extra
size and strength, how its resiliency
compares when you flex the tire
under your hand, how- the depth
of the non-skid tread looks beside
other treads. This is the way to
buy tires t
There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size,
for car, truck or speed wagon
vrJC Time to Re tlret
f&Ril IsVSn iff
'til XY (
II ,.,Jrl '. VW,.- M m j
Little
ds
BACK EAST
ROUND TRIP FARES
LOWEST FOR YEARS
Daily May 25 to August 31
By the
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
and Direct Connections
Return Limit October 31
Choice of Routes and liberal stop-over arrangements
. jroinjr and return trips.
Round Trip Fares from Salem
ATLANTA
BALTIMORE
BOSTON
BUFFALO :.
CHARLESTON
Ch cago
Cincinnati
Clereland .
Denyer .
Des Moines
Detroit
INDIANAPOLIS
Kansas City
143.65
160.40
122.70
1S7.40
88. 05
10S.35
110.65
66.05
7.70
107.70
101.30
74.05
LOUISVILLE
MEMPHIS ...
MILWAUKEE .
MINNEAPOLIS
NASHVILLE
110J.95
96.U
SS.
74.08
" 102.95
NEW ORLEANS J ti
NEW YORK ,,4ol
OMAHA l47.M
PHILADELPHIA ltl jj
PITTSBURG SJ 55
ST. LOUIS . u 05
ST. -PAUL " ,1S JJ
TORONTO "- ,.3.65
WASHINUTUii .
PmrvM44nnoi foi-aa 7ain nfher cities in the
and fares one way via California will be supp"
request, . cheek
Sleeping car arrangements made, Dge-vp(jules
and tickets issued through from Salem. Tram scneu
and other details will be furnished, gladly.
Oregon Electric Ry-
J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem. Ore. .