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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1922)
PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 15, lte j Capitar7ouraal Sfclsm, Ores)" j " A Independent Kewapaper, Published every nntil xept Sunday ' Tlevone ft; news It y x DRAMATIC BTOBT OF LOVE AND KOMANCB y L,OVE'S VJ lVlASQUERADE By Idai KcGlone Gibson GECRGK FTJTNAM. Editor ana PublUher Which? It was with very mixed emotions Serial publication of Henry P. Fry's book, "The Modern !aext morBi He recognized Margaret Earle long before she saw Aim. "I eertainly do not blame any mas for falling la love with that one of the most dangerous and anarchistic schemes ever woman," be aaid to himself. "She launched. The book reveals the methods, purposes and op-i aUtifui-her charm is potent , even at thia distance." He milled as erations of this astounding attempt to seize political power, he saw three fellow passengers tn- and amass wealth through capitalization of religious intoler ance and racial hatreds. The Capital Journal's object is to fully expose to its DEMOCRATS LAY Uplift Run Wild Ku Klux Klan" (Small, Maynard & Co.) i3 begun today in iha l7onJtal Jniirnal ami a chanter n Axv will be Drinted. This is an expose of the most sinister movement of the day, seen that she a red cap to ger until thej had waa provided with, carry her baggage. As she came toward the gate, James Clavering, noted lawyer, ex- readers the real character of this secret organization that is j perienced U the ways of the worid. , , , , jj-ii .... i . stndied the remarkable woman for attempting to control uregon ana aictate pontics, to suoverc constitutional government, to substitute group control for popular control, believeing that it is thereby best serving the public welfare. When the facts are known, the people will do the rest, for publicity is the great antiseptic of all gov ernment diseases rooted in ignorance and chicanery. This Is the day of special privilege, which in reality is " only a form of the group government that menaces the na tion. Taxpayers are running wild and the nation is becom ing, with its subsidies, tariffs, and bonuses, much like Rome in its decadence of gifts and food. As Senator Borah said In a recent speech, the best delivered in congress for many a day in course we are pursuina- will prove In the long run, more dangerous to our government than a foreign foe. A proud, strong - nation may suffer a reverse In arms, but time may still find It triumphant. An Independent and self-reliant people may be over come by the fortunes of war, but time fights on their aide to final victory. But a nation whose citizenship has been drugged and debauched by subsidies and gratuities and bonuses, who have sur rendered to the excesses of a treasury orgy, has taken the road over which no nation has ever yet been able to effect a successful retreat "Drugged and debauched" by special privilege, its grat- uiles in the form of tariff, its subsidies and its bonuses, with the fundamentals of character destroyed by measures designed to corrupt groups of voters, with the traditional in dependence, initiative and resource of the citizen replaced by the dependence and helplessness of bureaucratic paternalism, with one group attempting to dictate to another, with sumptuary laws to regulate the other fellow, we have the modern "uplift" theory run wild in the Ku Klux Klan, which surreptitiously attempts to pry into the affairs of the community and regulate private affairs. The United States has drifted a long way from Jeffer son's idea of a democracy that the best governed country is the least governed. Every year sees more government, more regulation of the individual by the state. As a result of this paternalism, there is no question but that our liberties are in danger and that their loss is creating the discontent that produces radicalism. Commenting upon this subject, Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent says: It Is true that the United States has survived several periods " " irauny or. me majority natf seemed almost Intolerable, but ueiure una mere oeeu su:n a dearth ot defenders of Individual rights. The right trf personal opinion and its expression la challenged uj ine majority. i-roseriptlon Is rampant. In moral questions despotism on the part of officers of the law Is applauded. The courts are tinea witu satraps or the Intolerant maloritv. There U need for an awakening to the fact that our liberties are m aanger. 1 ne grwwtn or radicalism has Its origin In the oppression and suppression from a government sustained by a bigoted majority blind to their own Interests. Silica the days of Adam the question of how far one man 1s his brother's keeper has been one of controversy. Late years have been characterlxed by more and more taking over by organized society of " i'' ui iue inuiviauai a conduct. Public officers, im wci inai ids majority stands for a close Individual actions, have gi.ne sled-length in paternalism, nai-it-a, ir oerona me wiiaest dreams of a few grown up. The idea cf freedom Itself l" 'uoiTiunai is entitled to work out his own destiny with the least necessary government, to a belief that ramifications ot govern ment must be Infinite that the the Individual raav have a proper freedom." The first heller grew out of a confidence in democracy; the second, whether Its supporters will confess It or not, comes from vast distrust In democracy. In the Ku Klux Klan we have the logical product of the present day tendencies toward paternalism, privilege and Plutocracy the confession of distrust in democracy. , - VJ quick control of Bureau- years ago. have has changed from a belief t 9 v-w ,- , i i ri 9 m w mm t 'Sv X t!- S.jj25;y ti Anally ha paused i.snocsea cent v and any outward sign of inward agita tion. He found none. She looked perfectly calm, perfectly sore of her self, perfectly satisfied with what she was going to do. "A remarkable woman," he murmured to himself. And again he found bis lips forming the burning question: "Whicht Her eheeks were faintly pink, her hps were smiling, her carriage alert Her whole attitude was that of one who had reached a momenlous deci sion, and from now on would alio herself no doubts. A look of anxiety arose in her eyes as she asked her first question will Dr. Milton have to have skin grafted on his burnsf" "Yes," Clavering replied and he smiled thinking the question an an swer to his problem. "I tMnk he is going to have part of it done today and I am very glad you have eome to cheer him up." "I too have come to offer some of my skin," she affirmed quite a? gravely. "There will be no need for that Mrs. Earle. Davis and I have made arrangements to give all that will be ne!ed for our friend." Margaret's eves were eloquent. but she did not insist as Claverinf thought she would -do. Instead. she asked, "Do you know how Mr Olcndening is getting along!" Doubt mounted Again in Cov ering's mind. He was dealing with trained minu a woman s un fathomable mind. "Very well, Indeed," he answered arter a moment. "I behove he, too. is expecting to see you today. His wife, Doris," told me last night tha' she hoped you would call on him with her." Clavering played his card boldly, determined to have his answer. "Then she knows I am coming overt" Margaret looked at Claver ing rather reproachfully. The look rather than words made Claver ing feel that Olendening had won. Margaret did not want Doris to know. Then he replied: "So, I do not think she was cer tain, tint she told John Davis and me that she hoped she had porsuad ed you to come." Uoth Telapsed into silence until the hospital was reached. Dr. Milton is waiting," said the attendant. Clavering stepped back. "Come with me, Mr. Clavering," said Margaret Karle. "I know that Dr. George told you my side of the Ulendeaing case. I want you to near what I have come to say to Dr. George now." Covering's heart sank. She was going tiaek to Oiendening, he thought, for surely no woman would want another to hear her pour her heart out to her lover. Ho followed her with lagging steps. "Margaret I Margaret! Have you really come to mo whep I am crip Pled and worthless when ell 1 j have, all the hold I have on you! Is my great needf" Dr. Milton's voice was vibrant with emotion with out-stretched arms he greeted .Margaret tario. res, I have soma to you, dear ver to leave you aain if vou h me to stav." the l Finally Dr. Milton spoke, break :ng the spell: Did yon know I was lEoicg to have aa operation for skin crafting this morning I' he asked. "Yes, and I want yon to let me give you some of my skin, dear. "Oh, I could not; I cannot let you do that for me." "Yes, ves, vou must. I must do something by which yon will know you. I want to suffer for yon. I must do some biz things to make you understand that I ant all yours; something by wheih you will show that the years of unrest and Infat uation have passed; that Harry Glen dening is though he had never been. "Do yon know, dear, one of the reasons I came backf" ".No. tell me." MED SLAYER REFUSES TO TALK Tucson, Arlx., July 16. Despite earlier objections of both the prisoner ana local officials, a representative of the" Associated Press was permitted to talk brief ly today to Clara McGuyer, al leged to be Mrs. Clara Phillips, wanted. In Los Angeles for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows. The prisoner, smiling and seem ingly unworrled, denied positive ly that she was Mrs. Phillips and claimed that her name wag Mc Guyer and that she lived at 703 west Fifty-third street, Los Angeles. The Interviewer .was the only one aside from officials who has 'et talked to the prisoner. He gave her copies of the Loe An. geles newspapers containing ac counts of the brutal slaving of Mr3. Meadows. The prisoner dis closed no emotion as she read the newspaper accounts. "I have nothing to say," she aid as she finished reading. "I will say nothing here. When I am In Los Angeles I will answer questions put to me, but It Is wasting your time to question me rurther." "Do you know A. L. Phillips? " "I don't know whether I do or not," wa.9 her answer. PLANS FOR FALL BATTLE AT POLLS ARMY EXAMINATIONS SET FOR SEPTEMBER 4 Washington. July 15. Final examinations for appointment as second lieutenants In the regular army will be held at all arrav posts beginning September 4 and open to all eligible citizens be tween ages of 20 and 31 years. Portland, July 15. A new state chairman to succeed Dr. C. J. Smith, who says he does not want the job for another term, will be elected by the Democratic state central committee when it meets this morning at 10 o'clock In the auditorium of The Journal build ing. Up to the present time there is much vagueness as to the succes sor to Dr. Smith, for there seems to be no "Democratic machine" to get things lined up and cat and dried before the meeting. One of the most frequently mentioned possibilities for state chairman seems to be F. C. Whltten, long actively connected with Demo cratic politics in the county and state. Dr. Smith will call the new committee together and preside until his successor is elected. In the evening the Democratic club will hold Its regular meeting In the auditorium of The Journal building, and at this time It is ex pected that Walter M. Pierce, Democratic nominee for governor, will be the principal speaker, while the newly elected state chairman will also be on the ora torical bill of fare. Following Is the list of county committeemen as announced by Dr. Smith, a majority of whom are expected to be In town today to attend the meeting: Baker, John Lang, Haines; Benton, H. C. Herron, Junction City; Clackamas, J. E. Jack, Ore gon City; Clatsop, Jessie R. Hin man, Astoria; Columbia, J. H. Flynn, St. Helens; Coos, O. W. Leslie, Marsbfield; Crook, M. H. Biggs, Prineville; Curry. W. A. Wood, Gold Beach; Deschutes, J. A. Eastes, Bend; Douglas, 0. P. Coshow, Roseburg; Gilliam, R. M. Rogers, Condon; Grant, Errete Hicks, Canyon City; Harney, Sam Motherhead, Burns; Hood River, J. M. Culbertson, Hood River; Jackson, W. E. Crews, Medford: Jefferson, W. E. Johnson, Madras; Josephine, W. T. Miller, Grants Pass; Klamath, W. A. Dalzell, Klamath Falls; Lake, R. A. Pax ton, Lakeview; Lane, Donald Young, Eugene; Lincoln, G. R. Schenck, Toledo; Linn. Sam M. Garland, Lebanon: Malheur, J. R. Blackaby, Ontario; Marlon, W. it. Downing, Bhaw; Morrow, L. B. Gentry, Heppner; Multnomah, Fred C. Whltten, Portland; Polk, Tracy Staats, Dallas; Sherman, A. M Younsr. Moro: Tillamook, C. E. Trembly, Tillamook; Umatilla, Will M. Peterson, Pendleton; Union, T. H. Crawford. 1 Grande; Wallowa, Edgar Marvin, Enterprise; Wasco, George C. Blakely, The Dalles; Washington, John M. Wall, Hillsboro; Wheel er, Scott sassen, jr oasn; i amiuu, W. S. Wright, McMlnnvllle. WILLARD REFUSES TO . FIGHT ON LABOR DAY Oklahoma City, Okla., July 15. Jess Willard will not be In con dition to meet a leading heavy weight boxer here Labor Day, he wired Dan V. Lackey, local box ing promoter, here today. Willard 'a message was in reply to one from Lackey proposing match for that date. OSTEOPATHY Is the c rig! sal tad only ectentlfle method of adjuatln, u, . It la sinr rough and evident paint ul, bat (eta revolts. It U the nly school of mecuaulnJ treatment gtvbj, . physician " full four year oourao of study. The followlnr are regularly graduated, licensed Osteoptlj, Phyclctans in Balem: SB. H. B. WHIT! ' DX. JOSS L. ITRCS The Portland Journal Is kicking because Robert N. Stanfield has not occupied his senatorial seat for three months. But If Lodge and all the rest of them would follow his example, think how the country would be benefited. Eu gene Guard. AUTO TOPS Grunert 256 State St. II i Phone 298 PERSONAL SERVICE 229 State St. jtet xjs Tune it UpforYoiJS Let Us Tune Up Your Car Isn't half the pleaure of your trip whether your car works just right ? We take a personal interest in every job and see that you get there safely and get back. See that your car 13 right before you go. Harbison & Cleveland Authorized Ford Service We doubt if there Is more joy In heaven when a sinner repents than there Is right here when a good man fallB from grace. Med ford Mail-Tribune. Strange as It may seem, those who suffer most from hay fever probably haven't been near the hayfleld lrr an age. L.M.HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. has medicine which will cure any known dis ease. Not open Sundays 153 South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 ff -.ma i ami. 1 ieiWM HammanAutoStage Effective May X2nd Three Stares niiv Leaves Salem Stage Terminal: No. 1, 7:30 a. "m. No. , !: . m. No. 6. 4:30 u. m. Leave Mill City: No. , T a. m. No.' 2, 1J:J0 p. m. ' 4 p- m' No' 1 connects with east bound train at Mill City, No. 2 waits for west bound traiu at Mill City. JOS. HAM.MA.V. Prop. 1V WI-M-IM. Arf.u.d.Or.yw. A kiss 13 the starting point of many trouble. end at a entered. G!i-njen:ng welcomed hiui auxious eves. thre went door, Harry with Ycu don't enjoy good luck if tOO fast. it comes Don't let your nervous svsffm rntr in right hand pants pocket. It's a wise woman who knows how far to eo with her indiscretions. Good teeth will match any kind of clothe want to wear, The only tirrn s you me It tlOPsn't riii. I,s . w hen you have nothing good to sell. I Hcz Hock Says: I "'t's a mean trick to dump p ashes on a windy day when vour fieiphbor has her washin ori the t line." ,OHvHv,mmvvv;K4 As Milton's door closed on Clav iBriiig, jiarjaret, unmindful of -.every thing save the man lying so fi!e and pain-ridden before her said treaiiilous'y : i A v" i vn, uir m-arr i.an vou ever ; forgive me for not realizing that Z'l loved you long ajof You have tjbeen ever ia my heart even when I my mind was possessed by Harry t 'Glendeninu's personality. j "Vou will not think f am a fickle C or a light woman when I tell you 'that after I had written tne int"im i ate. unsparing story of my whole i affair with Harry to you, "a gTeat ,... u.ir sw, i saw inings sieariy. i saw myseir as I never shall aeain. Above all, George dear heart, I saw you. Oh, how I wanted yon so much that I fear ed myself. "It was then, dear George, that I ran away, for I knew vou wonld ana eomj never tell me that loved me while your wife Dr. Milton pressed his lir auain.t the warm hands that he h.,t K.. convulsively holding against his breast. For a long niiame they were ia each other's embrace. Both understood. Then George Milton ijafed unon his mate. Enraptured he drank ia her beinj with eaer eves. Their sou's met and fused liiiss Ineffable possessed them. I 8ulfll -Nil v. Til.-i.. leaves aalem Central Stage mlnal, 7:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m. P. m. Leaves Silverton News Stand, p. m., o:uu p. m. baloui-lndept-ndence-Mouuiouth Divhdon weaves balem Central Stage muni, i.uu a, m., :qq a. tn 11:00 a. m., 3:00 p. tn., 5:00 p. rn Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho tel, :15 a. m., 1:00 p. m.. 6:15 p. m. Leavet Independence, Beaver ho tel, 8:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m. las p. m., 4:00 p. m.. 6:30 p. m. e make connection ur K.iAn. xtra trips by appointment. J. W. PAKKEJt General Manager. ANOtXr STEINBOCK JUNK CO. Pays best cash prices for JUNK and Old Furniture The House of Half a Million and One Bargains Store Open Saturday Evening till 9 o'clock Free Deliveries with purchases of $2 or over ftvw$vt4ft' Premium Coupons with purchases S1J, 'JEKTON' MOIMT POHILAM1 South Bound Head down Dly. My. ply : ro S Jio I No 1 PM PM AM 6:00 1:30 3:00 8:05 3:35 10:05 (:30 4:00 10:30 Ar Ar Ar North Bound Read Diy. iiv. niv. No 1 No 4 No C 5 . - AM PM PM Si 10:30 4:00 1:30 Portland Si :23 1:S 4:15 Mt. Angel : 1:30 :00 Silverton L Lv I.v Sunday only :oo nm r Stajrea leave Una ntj Siolhammr Dru tor Portland's Mt Angel Silverton - s . Cp if you Salem-DaUas Stage '""r Terminal t avm. U am. ( it Dm. W. Dai,, oail Hotel - a. m. 13:39 ra. 6:34 m. FARg CENTS E!!y and Sunday Every iy ,... ,. trip docs not run 9iinj.. v 20 K. Commerce Stmt ! t&5 J Ji ' -H-' 'J&'l' ' ! 1 Phon. 1650 !! V" -lMs-. VS."'i( Ji II I Til e not run Round Trip to cents The UNIVERSITY OREGON Tke eoJJeg, of Uterature, Sdenc. 1 the Art. with 22 Aiertaaenu. The profeeaionel schooU of Archi-tactw-Bua. Admirusttio-Educafjc-Grwauate Study -U-'arMutic-Hiytical Educa- Sociology. ewrrr. Univriili, of Oregon, Un, Oreoo. Yellow' Tn' that my intention to w- J LnSSge Department will prove to yoo VllJNh . f ITTP large number of 2S at w T'T T "TV TTrm w . r vx really desirable and SUIT CASES in f vp rv nn:...i K i i-. j -' H-uiar. ""sciy oisregarded. I um 179 North Commercial Street determin i P7'lCes and cost of merchandise wiH oetermmed to Reduce mv stork f t .nmrM ' -aa&fefo ta MAX O. BUREN Salem, Oregon ;