PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
Capitaournal
Salem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper, Published ererr evening except Sunday:
Telephone 81; newa 81
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Negro Klansmen
According to James L. Beavers, chief of police at At
lanta, Ga. and candidate for mayor, Edward, Young Clarke,
acting Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan has completed
negotiations with Marcus Garvey, "president of Africa" and
head of half a dozen negro enterprises,-to admit negroes to
the klan. Clarke is quoted as saying that the "negro ques
tion has ceased to be" and that "the klan is not fighting the
Jew, but i3 trying to get the Gentile to take on some of the
traits of the Jews." Mr. Clarke has not denied the truth
of these assertions. "
In view of the fact that the Klan has now a woman's
' adjunct, and also a foreign born auxiliary organization, and
-is as well trying to unite in one order all anti-Catholic or
ganizations, the admittance of negroes to the klan, either
directly or indirectly, should cause no surprise. Mr. Clarke
has proved himself a very adroit and able organizer when
it comes to devising schemes for raking in the sheckels and
one who has no scruples as to how it is done.
The fact that Mr. Clarke declares that the Klan has
ceased its war upon the Jews leads to the supposition that
a Jewish auxiliary to the Klan may be in process of or
ganization. All that remains to organize then will be the
Catholics, and if the acting Imperial Wizard lives long
enough, undoubtedly he will devise some scheme of making
the Knights of Columbus an adjunct of the Klan to separate
them from the mazuma.
M t t ffl t
mil
A delayed trial is a confession of guilt.
Political Chaos
The fruit of the direct primary is becoming more ap
parent with every election. Party solidarity and party re
sponsibility have been shattered. Both old parties are dis
' integrating. There is little leadership and less principle
Personality has replaced purpose and neither party stands
for anything except office.
In Oregon, party has degenerated to. a label. Religious
. fanaticism has side-tracked taxation and other issues.
Every candidate has a platform of his own and no two
platforms are alike. Invisible government has replaced paity
responsibility. Sectarianism has routed partisanship. Candi
dates refuse to accept the decision of the majority, defy
statutes and wave the banner of bigotry. Secret ballots are
issued by secret societies and blindly followed upon appeal
to prejudice. The great issue of the state political campaign
is a proposal to deprive parents of religious liberty and
make children wards of the state.
In other states, Lodge is renominated in Massachusetts
by a heavy majority as a reactionary' stand-patter, follow
ing a landslide for La Follette in Wisconsin as a radical.
Townsend in Michigan is successful as a supporter of New
berryism, while Beveridge in Indiana is nominated as a
protest against Newberryism. France in Maryland, who
champions the Soviet, and supported . the tariff, is victor
ious, as is Hiram Johnson, a Hearst republican who prates
socialism and makes his campaign in behalf of high tariff
in California, while McCumber author of the tariff bill is
defeated for the republican nomination in North Dakota
and a Non-Partisan Leaguer wins the nomination. The
"Old Guard" is over-turned by Pinchot in Pennsylvania,
though he supports the tariff, while a socialist wins the
republican nomination in Iowa.
This is the fruit of the direct primary. '
Eyery party and every faction, from socialist to capita
list, from radical to stand-patter, from liberal to fanatic,
masquerades under party labels and discards party prin
ciples. Irresconciliable conflicts are going one everywhere.
As the New York World says under the caption of "Chaos
that calls itself politics":
"Apparently the primary has destroyed the need of party
unity and transformed every question into a local issue.
Anything is Republicanism that can carry a Republican
primary, and nobody feels the need of finding a common
denominator. While Government and all other undertak
ings have been undergoing a process of centralization,
politics has been decentralized to an extent that has left
party names and party labels well-nigh meaningless."
. 1
-rr f I
The bootlegger isn't so much to blame
as his customers. . ".
Patriotism develops into something else when
based on racial hatred.
Dirt is all right except when it gets where it
does not belong.
Many a good worker has been spoiled by giving
him a title and a "position."' .
The graduating exercises in the School of Ex
perience are presided over by the undertaker.
Hez Heck Says:
"The under dog often deserves
to be right where he is."
copvrienr. iaz. premier Rvnrtipnt. in
t 4
TJHAT HAPPENED When
V r Sheila Elliston Refused Love
By ID AH McGLONE GIBSON
Little ."Zeke" Bear
Mascot Company F.
at Home In Salem
Little "Zeke" bear has started
In on a new kind ot life, that of
mascot for company F, Oregon Na
tional guard. "Zeke" la finding
i.;e new life mighty strange, but
i.u thinks he is going to like It Just
iue tsame. His advent to the new
vtuy of living happened like this
"Zeke" began life out In the
mountains near the coast. -He
thought he was leading an ideal
existence growing up Into a lout
ish, Ignorant little bear cub. Then
a hunter appeared, shot "Zeke-'s
mother and chased the frightened
Utile cub up a tree. .
Bat the hunter didn't stop
there. He followed "Zeke" right
up the tree and all the cub's ef
forts to get him to give up the
i chase proved useless. The hunter
followed "Zeke" all the way to the
top of the tree, and dragged the
equalling little bear down by the
les. Meanwhile "Zeke" kept
t:f...ing vigorous protests, but
L.ey were unheeded.
iiie . hunter brought "Zeke"
over to Salem wfiere he was pur
rliasad by Sergeant Harry Plant,
l i "charge of the national guard
i rmory. Then Ufa for "Zeke" real
1began. He Is having the time
c i bis life and Is learning thing),
too.""
For, inetanca He knows that
he has a splendid lightning left
hook, with his dagger teeth but
he knowns that every time he tries
to use It someone Is going to land
on him with a mailed fist. He
knows that milk grows In bottles,
and that It tastes mighty comfort
ing to his little bear stomach. And
his knowledge doesn't end here. It
is growing all the time.
Perhaps this is the reason that
F company is bursting with pride
over being the foster father of
such a cute little bear baby. Any
way, both "Zeke" and company F
appear to be enjoying the relation
ship, and "Zeke" continues to
make his home at the national
guard armory.
UO FROM SCHOOL ESCAPES
Charles Lerson, 18 years of age.
of the state training school for
boys, yesterday disappeared from
the home of E. T. Prescott, 541
Mill street, according to Mr. Pres-
cott's complaint to the police.
Young Lerson had been In the
employ of Mr. Prescott. The
youth's description was furnished
to officers who were searching foi
him today. '
Every-state in the union, excep
Wyoming, has one or more broad
casting stations.
The Honeymoon Wanes
Sheila turned suddenly hard and
old and white as marble.
She looked first at Phil and then
at me, as though, from fright, she
had suddenly lost all power to
speak or even think coherently
A spasm of pain passed over Phil's
face, but he said nothing. Neither
did be make an attempt to raise
Sheila from where she was. kneeling
by my chair her terror-stricken
face raised to mine.
I Afi not want children," she
exclaimed when she was able to
talk. "At least I do not want them
now. Surely, Phil, you are not ready
to taBe on the responsibility of
children cither, are yout Say you do
not want them."
tvery man every decent man
who loves a woman looks ahead with
reverence and joy to the child that
ho shall see lying on her breast the
child that will be the visible sign
of his love for her and her love for
him."
Phil faltered over the last words,
and his voice dropped as he came
forward and gently lifted his wife
and almost carried her the few steps
to the divan where he had been sit
ting.
"But you know, Phli, that I love
you. lou certainly know that it is
not because I do not love you that
do not want children."
Phil did not answer. He hardly
seemed to have heard her. He just
spoke as though he was continuing
what he had begun.
"I expect there is a great deal of
pride, as well as love, in the desire
of every man to perpetuate his
name. Every man worthy of the
title wishes to hand the name his
father gave him on to his sons. It
is an inherent desire as strong as
the desire for the woman you have
claimed for your own. Indeed, it i
stronger than any passiBn of love.
It is the universal desire that nature
implants in man to beget that life
which will insure the immorality of
the race." "
Phil was speaking almost imper
sonally my heart was beating like
a trip-hammer what was if that
had loomed up so suddenly dark and
forbidding between these two whom
1 loved f
"You too, Sheila, must have had
this same feeling, for it is the one
great law that nature has put upon
everything that lives, end you are
very human. You" Phil stumbled
"you surely must want a child,
a child that shall tell to the world
that because two people' have loved
he lives to carry on."
Sheila looked up rather wildly.
"There, Kay , you see what I have
often told you. Men are much more
sentimental and romantic than wom
en." Although her voice was hollow
and insincere one look at Phil's
hurt face was too much for me. I
turned and. fled.
I do not Tinow wh;V happened af
ter I left the room, for I did not
see either. of them again that night.
There was still misunderstanding,
but I saw that there had been a
kind of working truce agreed upon.
Sheila was pale and Phil rather
stern.
During tho weeks that followed I
asked myself, many times, had I
been mistaken in Sheila f As I watch
ed her restlessness day after day I
could think of nothing else.
From not wanting to go ant at all
she was accepting every invitation
where it would be impossible for
Phil to accompany her. Tennis,
luncheon, afternoon teas and bridge,
she went from one to another in
constant round like a squirrel in a
caje.
Meantime over her ryes was
dropped that intangible mist that
hut not only me, but everyone from
irr thoughts, her emotions that
nist I had grown to know its the
danger sign of soul in agony and
unhappiness.
Every day I told myself that when
mortals try to interfere with) des
tiny they make a sorry mess of it.
Every day I regretted that -'I had
helped Sheila in her resolution to
put her past aside and fciarry Phil,
It seemed to me that I had deliber
ately planned and executed the un
happiness of those I loved most.
I began to feel that Dr. Thorn
ton was right old materialist as he
was when he had declared that
after the one great debacle in her
life Sheila should have married no
one. -
Yet one afternoon when;; I saw
Sheila in the dark corner of the big
hall, shadowed by the heavy stair
case, with the .wondering but ador
ing child of the housekeeper in her
arms, I again caught a glimpse of
that beautiful something which had
first appealed to me in her,, ;
With her head against the dark
wood, and her pale face in reliuf, she
was clasping that baby to her breast
and crooning over it as all mothers
have crooned since first Cain was
placed in the arms of Eve.
For the moment I could ace that
all her baser self had slipped from
her like a robe and she was happy.
For a moment, thinking she was
alone, she was giving vent to that
longing for motherhood which she
had denied. For the moment,' what
ever it was that was making her
life a hell, had been pat away.
Then she saw me!
Quickly she dropped the baby on
the floor with a soft thud. Tho sur
prised infant sent up a wail and my
housekeeper came running to see
what aile'd her child,
PANTOMIME By J.H.Striebel
U ...
REMINGTON OF
SOUTH DAKOTA
OREGON
BISHOP
Portland, Or., Sept. 21. Bight
Rev. William P. Remington, suf
fragan bishop of South Dakota,
yesterday was elected bishop of
the missionary district of eastern
Oregon, to succeed Bishop Robert
L. Paddock, resigned.
Bishops of the convention elect
ed him at a secret assemblage
opened at 9 a. m. at St. Stephen's
pro'-cathedral, with celebration of
the ifaoly communion. He was con
firmed for -.consecration by the
house of deputies when it met In
brief executive session at 2:30
m.
At the same time Bishop Rem
ington was elected to the Oregon
field some one of four nominees
was to have been elected mission
ary bishop ot Haiti. It is believed
the bishops elected a man for this
post, but it was impossiora t con
firm this belief, particularly since
the house of deputies seemed not
to have given confirmation to any
such election. After executive
sessions of both houses have been
held this .morning it is believed
the matter of the Haitian election
will be cleared up.
Four Nominated for Post.
Those originally nominated for
the bishropic in Haiti were: Arch
deacon H. R. - Carson, Panama
canal zone; Rev. Walter Mitchell,
Charleston, S. C; Rev. William S.
Claiborne, Sewanee, Tenn., and
Rev. John Albert Williams, Oma
ha, Neb. There were persistent
rumors yesterday that Archdeacon
Carson was elected along with
Bishop Remington.
WELLINGTON K00
F
REIN
MINISTER
N NEW CABINET
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DISCUSSES MANDATES
Geneva. Sept. 21. (By Asso
ciated Press) The assembly, of the
League of Nations today resumed
its discussion of the mandates ques
tion in an air of general listlessness.
The interest of the delegates is ab
sorbed in the special report of Lord
Robert Cecil, which declares that
'I didn't hurt her, Mrs. Hartwell disarmament is dependent upon so-
I wouldn't hurt her for the world,"
regretted Sheila contritely. "I just
put her down suddenly, that was
all."
'She was just surprised, Miss
Sheila," said the child's mother, pick
ing the baby up. "She adores you.
You were born to be a mother."
'Is everyone in conspiracy against
me, Kay! asked Sheila with an
ugly little laugh.
Tomorrow Light Comes.
Aumsville News
School has been postponed on ac
count of harvesting the prune crop
and will not begin until October 2.
Hr. and Mrs. Archie Lindley and
children of Scio visited relatives
here last Monday.
Mr. Kirkland of Ryand, Iowa, is
visiting at the T. F. Donnely home.
R. L. Henderson moved his house
hold goods to Turner last week.
Blackboards, seats, etc.,- are being
placed in the new school building
this week.
Tony T. Perkins motored to Cort
land Friday on his motorcycle
John Oildow of Troutdale, Wash.,
is visiting his son M. Giidow and
family. . j
Miss Ruby Speer spent a few days
last week in Salem visitirfg j tela
tives. p
The radio outfit for the Amos M.
Davis Memorial high school arrived
last week and was installed Mon
day. A course in radio and wireless
may be offered in the high, school
this coming winter if enough 'Stu
dents desire it. -v ! '
. Minister to Esthonia i
, Washington. Sept. 21.-n-Fred-eric
B. Coleman of Minneapolis
was nominated today by Presi
dent Harding to be minister to
Esthonia, Letvia and' Lithuania,
three Baltic Btates recently rec
ognized by the I'nited States.
lution of the economic situation, al
though its claims upon the European
countries are not specially men
tioned. .
WOMAN, 81, WORKS AT
CANNERY HERE DAILY
Another Salen woman, past 80
years of age, works daily canning
fruit. Mrs. Josephine Taylor, 448
Center street, 81 years old, ap
pears at a local packing plant each
morning at 6:30 o'clock and cans
fruit until 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Taylor has worked in the
local canneries during the .past
nine years.
Press dispatches from the south,
telling of a woman of more than
80 years who yet put up her own
fruit brought out the fact that
more than one Salem octogenarian
is still active.
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim
Many stage people now depend
entirely upon Marmola Prescrip
tion Tablets for reducing and con
trolling fat. One clever actress
tells that she reduced steadily and
easily by. using this new form of
the famous Marmola Prescription,
and now, by taking Marmola Pre
scription Tablets several times a
year, keeps her weight Just right.
A'.l good druggists sell Marmola
Prescription Tablets at one dollar
for a case, or if you prefer you can
secure them direct from the Mar
mola Co.,4612 Woodward Ave.
tetroit, Mich. If you have not
tried them do so. They are harm-
leas and effective. (adV)
For skin eruptions, rash, chaf
ed skin, prickly heat chigger
bites and stings of poisonous in
sects, Ballard's Snow Liniment is
an effective application. It heals
quickly. Three Biies, SOc, SOC and
$1.20 per bottle. Sold by Dan T J.
Fry. (adv)
C"AtfAi!,S
TOW THE RELIEF OF
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels. Intestinal Cramp
Colic. Diarrhcea
- SOlO EVERYWHERE -
Peking, Sept. 21. (By Assoc!
ated Press.) The reorganization
of the Chinese cabinet was com
pleted today with the promulga
tion of a .presidential mandate
naming Wang Chung Hui, for
merly acting premier and acting
minister of education, as premier,
and confirming the hitherto tem
porary appointment of Dr. V. K.
Wellington Koo to the foreign
porary appointment -Ot Dr. V. K.
matic experience as Chinese nan
ister to Washington and London.
Dr. Wang Chung Hui, a lawyer
of international repute, who re
cently revised the Chinese crim
inal .code, was placed at the head
of the cabinet by President Li
Yuan Hujig when Tang Shao-Yi,
representative of Sun Yat Sen at
Shanghai finally declined the
post.
Prior to the ministerial reor
ganization, the entire cabinet re
signed in a body last night to give
President Lia free hand. All .were
reappointed to office with the ex
ceptions of the ministers of fi
nance, interior, justice and educa
tion which positions were filled
respectively by the following: Lo
Wen-Kan, Sun Tan-Lin, Shu Ohien
and Dr. Tang En-Sho.
DEAN GRESHAM DECLINES
TO BE OREGON BISHOP
Portland,' Or., Sept. 21, Dean
Gresham of Grace Cathedral, San
Francisco, has declined the nomi
nation as Episcopal missionary
bishop to eastern Oregon, to
which he was nominated by the
presiding bishop. A selection for
this post is to be made by the
general convention of the Episco
pal church today. Dean Gresham
gave as a reason for declining the
nomination his desire to remain
in San Francisco.
Hamman Auto Stage
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal: .
No. 1, 7:30 a. m. No. 3, 10:30 a.
m. No. 5, 4:30 p. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. , 7 a. m. No. 2, 12:30 p. m.
No. 4, 4 p. m. No. 3 connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. waits for west bound
train at Mill City. ,
JOS. HAMMAN. Prop,
Salein-SUvurton Division -Leaves
Salem Central Btage Ter
minal. 7:00 a. in., 11:00 a. m. 6:00
p. m.
Leaves Silver-ton News Stand, 8:00
a. ru., 1:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
Saleni-Indepeiidenoe-Moninouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 7:00 a. m., 0:00 a. m
11:00 a. m.. 3:00 o. m. B-fin ''
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
lei, a; is a. m., l:ou p. m 6;U
D. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver Ho.
m, B-.av a. m., iu:uo a. m 1:15
p. m., p. m., (i:3g p. m.
We make connections at Raian,
co au pans or. me valley.
mh trips Dy appointment.
i, W. PAKKJER
General Uanagir.
sijlvkiiton Moral aageL
C. St M. Stuces Schitrtiii
South Bound Head down
jjiy. JLiy. iiiy.
No 5 No 3 No 1
PM PM AM
f:00 1:30 8:u0 Portland
8:05 8:35 10:05 Mt Angel
8:30 4:00 10:30 Silvertoa -
Ar Ar . Ar
North Bound Bead Up
uiy. i-'iy . uiy.
No 2 No 4 No 6
AM PM PM
10:30 4:00 8:30 Portland
8:25 1:55 6:25 Mt. Angel
8:00 1:30 6:00 Silvertoa
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only 8:00 pm fm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer'a Drug store
ouvenon
SECOND FLOTILLA
LEAVES ENGLAND
THURSDAY. SEPTttw .
11 v
HTHEiS5
Malta, Sept. 21. Various units
of the British Atlantic fleet are on
their way to Join the naval forces
in the Dardanelles. It is learned
also, that a second destroyer flo
tilla has been ordered from Eng
land and that the light cruisers
Caledon and Carysfort are due
here shortly on their way to Con
stantinople.
London, Sept. 21. (By Associ
ated Press.) Official confirma
tion was received here today, from
Constantinople stating that the
French had withdrawn their
troops from Chanak and that the
Italians were apparently doing the
same thing. The British force Is
remaining alone at that point.
INDICTED SHERIFF
CARRIES PRIMARIES
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 21.
Sheriff Thomas Barker of Ferry
county, under indictment in the
United States district court here
on a liquor running conspiracy
charge, has been renominated on
the democratic ticket by a ma
jority of four votes, according to
the official count. Barker receiv
ed 284 votes to 280 polled by
O'Connell, an avowed "dry" can
didate who sought the nomina
tion.
uu
Kead This Lu
,-er
Mrs. W. & ,
iuvn.
Greenvtflo7l)eU
the impression tht J, i
miiii.,.......-"!1!. 4
ft'
!)(U!!!!I!!
terhs)
her
A cross, sickly baby suffering
from digestive troubles and loose
ness of the bowels needs McGee's
Baby Elixir. It checks the bowels,
eases the jftomach and restores
healthy conditions. Price, 35c and
60c. Sold by DanT J. Fry. (ady)
PBeauty Unsurpassed''
The wonderfully refloeit
pearly white complexion
rendered, bring back the
appearance of youth. Re
suite are iaatant Highly
antiteptic. E xcrts a soft and
soothing action. Over 73
inn
even ha.
week, i,-
RAW '
k.o " Wferi.
monialif you wish afl'
too much about wM
h as done for me and f or ;
Mrs. Wm.&Hugh&
Mothers and of
mothers fai i...ra .l!t
learned the value of U&!
ham's Vegetable G,i22 h
recominend the ined:
The best teat of an,
"a oone for ml rv
lished letters f rora motto, V
ters, and women. vonno..j'.i
ommendmgthe'Vegetabc:'
They know what it did fw fc ;
are glad to tell other.. hZ. 1
neighborhood are women it i
of its great value. j
Mothers-daughterg.whw,., I
Capital Journal W:
5
m v
I
Snd 15 c for Trial SUm
I rED. t. Horriits son
g L"S. Nw York City "5J
L.M.HUJ!
Care of .
YickSoTonl
Chinese Medicine nd fcS
Co. has medicine whk''
will cure any known
ease. i
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Phone til
Piles
are usually due to straining
when constipated.
Nujol being a lubricant
keeps the food waste soft
and therefore prevents
straining. Doctors prescribe
Nujol because it not only
soothes the suffering of
piles but relieves the irrita
tion, brings comfort and
helps to remove them. -
Nujol Is a
lubricant not
a medicine or
laxative so
cannot gripe.
Try it today.
E el sU -,aSQ' . JT1
I imimninf t ' ii ,'iSiiii,ii'riffiia a aiii i-ii r-ittii tr
V A LUBRtCANT NOT A LAXATIVE j
HAKDWMB
220 K. Commerdr' Bin!
Phone 1850
I
WE PAY
Salem-Dallas
Stage
lT7 Rt Terminal
T:0 am. ll, aav ,:l0
Dedlaa, GU Hotel
a. m. i: m. ,, p
FAitB I CENT
' Dally and Sunday
JJvjry day except morning
trrp tou not run Bund
Round Trip 10 eenta
Stove Poli.fi
YOU
Should Use'
U ' ..uaVA
X, 1
i
Ifs different from
others because
more care is taken in
the making and the materials'
usea are of higher grade.
Black Silk
Stove Polish
Makes brilliant, nky polish that does
not rub off or dust off, and the shinelasta
foor times as longf as ordinary stove
polish. Used on sample stoves aod sold
by hardware and grocery dealers.
All w ask ie a trial. Use it on jour cook atove,
roar pariar stova or 7our gma rantr. If yoa
don't find H tha bmmt atov poUah you aver
DMd. your ds&lnr is anthoristd to refund your
Bony. Insist on Black Silk Stora PoUatfe
MMOm Id liquid or puLe ooa quality.
Black Silk Stove Polish Work
Sterlina. Illioois '
Vw Bleed SI. Mr-Dryhtc fro KmimI on
gratea,resiBt?ra, Bto-pi poa Prranl rue tin;.
Ua atah Slik Mtl folic forailver. nickal
orbraaa. It baa no aqaal for oason aatooiobilaa.
FOR
BRING ANY
QUANTITY
PEOPLE'S
Cash Store
Attentioi
Capital Bargair
House & Ji
Company
will be closed all day Sat:
day, September 23.
On account of Jc
Holiday.
Dr. J. A. Donaghue
Veterinary Surgeon
545 Ferry Street. Phone 1360
Salem, Oregon
I "
w
Blip
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS-
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS j
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to o p. h-