Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 18, 1922, Image 4

Capital journal., October 18, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, i922 Capita" Journal Salem. Orearon An Independent Newspaper, Published every evening- except Sundajf Telephone it; news 82 GEOHGB PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher "E Pluribus Unum" or race prejudice, is a good instrument to advance the po- nMvai iunmira ui jiicu wiiu cuuiu nov gam auvance m an LI' L a ... esutuiiHiieu ponucai organization, so a great many men would be active and busy in movements founded on precise ly the opposite doctrine, if they could as well find advance ment in them." Such was the observation of Senator George F. Hoar of Massachusetts, for half a century one of the countries lead ing statesmen, and one of the most scholarly men that ever graced public office, as expressed in his "Autobiography of Seventy Years." Senator Hoar actively campaigned against the "Know Nothing" party when it swept Massachusetts for three consecutive elections in the '50's, and was the most: He knew from experience the calibre of men who capitalize fanaticism for political profit the class now leading a simi lar secret movement in Oregon. .., Describing the Know Nothing movement, Mr. Hoar states: "This party swept Massachuetts in the autumn of 1854. It elected in that year the governor, lieutenant-governor, nil fiflflAf ra nf tha at at a nrnrafnmnnl 1 both houses of the legislature except two, and every member of congress. Its candidate for governor was Henry J. Gard- BiM"i.u puimcai organizer, rie organized with great skill the knave power and the donkey power of the commonwealth." That is what we have organized in Oregon, with, it must be admitted, a great deal of skill, under the leadership of the Ku Klux Klan and affiliated societies, the knave power and the donkey power of the commonwealth- the unscrupulous knaves who commercialize intolerance and the donkeys whose votes they deliver in solid blocks as a result of the appeal to prejudice. V V1 (?h?rrles Sumner nor Charles Allen ever toler ated the Know Nothing movement or made any terms with it. Its proscriptions and its secrecy were alike repugnant to their liberty loving souls," says Mr. Hoar. "Sumner was warned to keep silent but refused and openly denounced it, stand"" n rCal principle on which vou can A, W ?J the prominent politicians of Massachusetts J01u , tJf Know Nothin "in whose intolerance they had no belief as a means for destroying the old political parties and DreDarincr the wsv fnr now nn m; :i i. 'j. , JLZ&J.W!?.. Among thesevvas vice-president under Grant, who van one of those whn hiri v i VV ,r ."uw in inning party. Jfh'liS.51;- Hoa Tis?n said ani I ve no doubt . 1 j 1 , . inai- would give ten years of his life if he could blot out that one transaction." It la a remarkable fact" continues Mr. Hoar "that of the men known to join the Know Nothings, no man, unless ho were exceedingly young and obscure when he did it, ever wm,nSed r r!?ained the public confidence afterwards, with three exceptions, who all left it after the first year after having Renounced it with all the vigor at their S rnand and .led the forces for its overthrow. The proscZ tive and into erant onnnaif ! K. ' "'""voiiiaiH uu win never nave anv rnn siderable permam-ht, strength." 7 Kenudiation is iha niti'mot- - ' - . ..,. j i, , , . . ai.c in store ior tnose can- S of the pirate ship Intolerance now ravaging the poUtU cal seas am mo- nmw i,i.,i, i , "'i-p"""- PANTOMIME By J. H . Striebel T T 7HAT HAPPENED When r Sheila Elliston Refused Love By ID AH McGLONR GIBSON Coiirritta, l92a.Aaociate4 Edkm OPEN FORUM Contrlbutlone to This Column muat be plainly written on one side ot paper, limited to 306 words in length and signed with the name of the writer. Articles not meeting these specifi cations will be rejected. To the Editor Having read so much about the Compulsory Behool bill, I would like to eay a few words in its defense. It seems to me that tho oppon ents of it are coing very far in their statements; what about being wards of the state and not being taught religion in school f they shed crocodile tears and would impress upon us that this land is not the land of liberty, freedom of speech, press, and thought. Do they real ize that eighty five per cent of us are believers in our system of schools! If it is eood' for that many, why not for the fifteen per cent 7 State and church nrs spna.rn.ted or should bo; relfgion should not be taught in school; tbero certainly is time at home and on Sundays for that purpose. No time at homo, I hear some one say: Is tho excuse valid! Teach them then by examplo As the father of eleven children I know what I am talking about and then we have Sunday schools, church, etc. This noise, most of it is made by people born in Europe; they come hero to perpetuate their foreign idea and would love to start States of their own. whom Church would rulo the State. You, old Europeans, of which I am ono, came here forty three years ago from bwitzerland. Why have we come! didn't we export to-pros-por! hasn't this county dono a lot for His! Cannot we in turn do our part! To me the public school sys tem is(a grand and beautiful sys tem and I am willing to pay my snare of the expenses: it i monev well spent. Look at Wisconsin, 'whnl chflnnn Plunder, U t is it Was the fate o fth fTr f and have in Oregon to b Nothings and many veSs lifer 1&hidB itthe f H W loiiett ior me u. . BenatoT Whv -wno nu many years later of the A. P- A.'s A few hllPJinnooru ,ill o.,- 1.1;- . . . . . lew nillnnW Itn:"" T?,1!6 eJe-ct.e(l 'ter and ',;." ...v.miIiiU ui nieir uerenct crait bv an awak. eilCd Dublin nnininn In. f t i :.i t uj nu awaK- Wttete"001 bil1' have'hurKsa6 ....v......v.,a, his JSrSJSS fe.l-. ch reflected jueuia, oenacor Hoar said- or toWinlVtStSfM?? as tlle witchcraft delusion one nation-Jo many rllll one DeonleiJ!fRn,yH0ne0,, Blany 8tat6S' of many bended kneL ZJI, cre8(is. e Wth , .. Ml UUU, ot Ih. parent, the riiiiSV lib rty and freedfSS fruaranteed in t.h Rill iiee,uom 01 conscience f in Wisconsin! Because those people are- not Americanized. iWk about the molttng, p.t as needed badly in Wisconsin and more or less nero. uet m uphold the sys tem, all of US. Patriotic Americana it is not perfect, but it is by far more so tnan tho parochial wav vvny not each church or Beet run their own schools! Let us not allow anv amount of foreigners to colonizo and bring inmr own foreurn teachers with them. Demand Americans and vnrv patriotic at that to be their teach ers, ana then and only then, will wa nave a Aieitiug pot. Yours for public schools, PAUL GIBOD B. 8. Box 151. Jewish and Negro vote, because that vote is strictly opposed to the K. K. K. and came principally from the cities and small towns near the pollinfj places, while farm vote was not represented in iue primary election. Our primary election comes at a t.im n farmers are very busy and many do nut iaKe tne time to vote. I believe that much of stuff that Mr. Walter Piorn giving about reducing taxes is pure uuua. from ais past record one is naturally led to belinv tut fc. wouia increase taxes, rather than re uuce tnem. Would it not be bet ter for us to co back to th mim, Hon system of nominating om. dates for office, it at least would bp far more economiiaal anrl could get fully as good material to vote ior as wo could through the primary system. The Question in nf. ten asked, why is the Ku Klux aian opposed to Koman Catholic ism: Because Catholics arn fit subjects of the pope of Bomo a roreign potentate and oitizens of tue country in which thev livn ... ond. A Boman Catholic owes first allegiance to tho Pone and ' fci church and must obey the priests. This is the reason whv thorn in a catholic vote, which the priests con trol and swing to any party if they wish to. and often do. W hear of a Methodist. or Baptist vote, but we hear much about the catholic votn nf tho cities and how office eeekerd often bid for it and the priestgtuse it for the benefit of their and schools and members of their church. While-tho writer does not believe in secret nisrht raids ani punishment of law brakers, yet the iy. li. ii. lias evidently dnnn mn.T, good in some of the Southern States wnoro it has been a terror tn evil doers and has reached cases that were exempt from criminal cution. We have heard that a num. bcr of Doctors and Lawyrs have been whiped, tared and feathered, mese were peruana cases that thp law could not reach and if thev couia nave Deen reached by. law might have been verv exnenaivo to the tax payers. Lawyers may ue uisoarea rrom practice for a criminal offence, but as a tuIb exempt from criminal prosecution. ur criminal laws are to lax. it costs us to much to prosecute criminals, there are too many de lays, remands, postponements and appeals auowea in criminal cases. A. W, ZOELLNEE Wolf Creek, Oro. Susanne's Triumph Sines that- day on my bended k.ir. aolro Rhaita'a fnrfflVnAAa fOT that momentary treachery to her when 1 sat on tne step in tne aura, ened stairway and allowed the soph istries, the innuendoes, the word poison of Susanne Jonas to influence e even ior a moment.. Pprhnnn it Wftji & orjnrl thinfr that I did half believe her. It made me mm.h mnffl foment toward f nil S Htunicion and weakness and heloed later to strengthen Sheila's respect for Phil even when he doubted her. But that night I sat there in the darkness and made no sign even though I thought that my brother's wifA wag trniniv swat with onfl fif his best friends. Knowing what I did of Tony Soper, I felt that he was Quite blameless in the matter because even I knew Sheila's fas cination and appeal. If I a woman, were alwava want ing to solve the splendid mystery tnac was oenina tnat misty veil tnat drooped over Sheila's eves, how much more would it whet the cur iosity of Tony Soper a man. It seemed that my whole world was disintegrating about me. Dark ness, cold, and blinding rain was without and within my soul. I do not think that I could have sat there in the darkness and made no sign if in some way I had not felt the lizht touch of Blake's anirit hand on my shoulder. It calmed me strengthened me it seemed to si lently say: "Wait. Everything passes." Perhaps this was auto-susf?estion. Perhaps it was because I wanted Blake so much just then that I persuaded myself that he was there. Perhaps oh. I love to think that h really was there and that ha heln- ed to bring back my ultimate faith in women and mv love and rpcrarrt for my brother. The two people in front of me did not stir. I wondered at their im passiveness. Surely they would not wait there until the rain had ceas ed. Already that deeper iferknAM which comes just before dawn was making the nieht blacker, if fea sible, than before. Great gusts of wind blew sheets of water into th. doorway where we were. It even reached me, and Phil and Susanne must have been thoroughly drenched but as far as I could discern they were so engrossed in their own thoughts that they did not notice it at all. When I review that night I know It... Q..nA TflnM a nna nf thoflA bUUl UUAAUUV WWUVW .0 w - super-women that we read about, one of those women who never un are never understood by anyone; fvnA nf tiinu wnmAn vui npvoT un derstand themselves nd yet, who, by some stroke of genius which seems born in them, almost invar iably know what they want and ?o after it and eet it without count ing the cost to themselves or anyone else. Anv other woman sitting there in tTiA rlfirknass would have made some sign, she would have said sometmng would have attempted in some way in naiimta tha hack and despair ing thoughts which she must have i 4-i,:- ; rl.:i' brain. But Susarne Jones kept per fectly silent except for an occasion al little so Doing Dream as inougn she. too. were trvin? to - stifle a breaking heart. It was all Pretense. snam. wnat an unspeaKaoie unre generate she was. Thn silenCA fltrAtchod itsAlf nnt.il. if it had not been for that light touch on my shoulder, I would have screamed. It Drobablv was onlv minutes, but it neemed hours when the convulsive ly sobbing breath came faster, and I leit tnat busanne was crying. Phil roused himself with a start from whatever dark mood he had entered. Evidently he was calling himself a brute for forgetting Su sanne. 'What is it. dear! Surclv vou are not going to give way and cry now when it is all over, when vou have proven yourself tho best friend man nas ever Had. xou have been so brave through it all. Sue. Not manv women would have trusted so com pletely such a weak thing as I, and I did not show my cratitude and mv faith in you by taking your ad vice. "We will go away to the old ren dezvous in Prance. I remember, dear. I presume that now it is so quiet and peaceful that it will help us to forget." Phil sighed. "Poor Kay, she will be all alone." Along State Street ing Some men are too intellectual to be intelligent. ' A person who constantly loses is never accused of cheat. The janitor, this season, will be the biggest of all cnai dictators. A strike is an indicator to show men how lone th, live without work. ruiTimo in tTio niihlic. pve ia nil ricbt na Inner as n - ikt-v-jiufi v..- j - - "o iw a person does not try to blind the public. x ciiicto vviiowiiwuv ma t v Mine ku tseryg as best man at the coming social event. : . rollments of students, this is probably the high (brow) watermark. . , appears to be among those opposed to the return of long alrirts rPUv. Jn11n. in Pnnalrt line vaaa v.n T1!. T 1 X lie uuiicix ill uanaua iiao i cauicu pai j. tic JJcllln. QJ Jtjnp'. land ought to be able to get some lessons in finance rmr nt this tip. A coal wagon backing up before your door gives you more rlistinrtinn t.hpse rlavs than tha Aahvorv maomn nf tV. . . -j "ve"" v wic oweu- est jewelry house used to. ' , Even then I made no sign. It seemed to me as though J was wel come that time. It seemed to me that I never wanted to have my heart hurt and mv soul harrowed by any one of these people again. I drew back carefully a little fur ther into the darkness. I was onlv waiting now 'until I should be in truth alone. Sheila had cone! Tony Soper. who had struck me as beinjr a real man. had failed! Phil, mv- own brother. had proved himself weak in wom an's hands, and Blake, my husband, was dead! I was indeed alone. I was taken out of my thoughts by hearing voices again. 'We must eo. Sue. It will soon be light. You will not be afraid to stay nere atone wnue l go out and look for a car will you! asked Phil ten derly. 'Have you ever known me to be a coward?" There was a little tri umph, in Susanne's voice. Then she added: "Remember France." "My brave Susanne. If vou can care for me after this, I will try to mate up to you for your coura geous faith in me." There was a sound of a long, cling ing kiss. Some way it made me shudder a little. Phil was my brother ui Sheila was his wife. The thought of him in the embrace of another worn, an turnod me heart-sick., Phil stumbled out into 'ihe rain with the low-toned encouragement to Susanne, saying: "I'll be back, defy immediately." He left me alone in' the darkness not 10 feet away from Susanne Jones. Tomorrow The Mystery House.. 7 KS!Wl!K.l.TjM T For Infantt, Invalid & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchatHome.OfficeaJountainj. RichMilk. Mfll drain V TtraM : Pm J der&Tabletforms. Nourishing-No cookta 5" Avoid Imitation and Substitutes Says Twins Were Dnlls When Spouse Accuses Her of Their Murde: Hammond, Ind., Oct. 18. Ac cused by , her middle aged hus JiBiid of killing the two babies, twins, which he wild were born to her latit December, Mrs. Hasel McNally, 24, faccd trial here to ln.v, claiming the missing twins mo noming more than cleverly constructed dummy dolls, "moth end" by lier until last April to aaUsfy her husband V ambition to be known to the world n Both Frank McNally. the hus band, and his estranged wife as serted tbelr claims would be proved by witnesses called to testify at the trial. Police dug until late last night la the yard of the home where the MrNiUlyg lived until last April, searching for the "bodies' they iiau been told might be burled there. In support of her claim, Mrs AH N.uiy declared, she told her mixbunrt after their marriage in . Apri; 1921. that she had under fuma an operation at Green Bay, M is., In 1919 which made It Im l"Msib; for her to become a I -tlier. I ll.V.tl- ..tl .... ... . . m i c m.iitiiy Haiti sue ninten in carefully hidden from the curious eyes of neighbors until last April, when she and her husband circulated the report that they had sent the children to Chicago. Mrs, McNally said she and her nusoanu moved to South Bend, mo., in July and that she left him September 22. are tax the RED ARMY ADVANCES UPON VUDIVOSTOK Vladivostok, Oct. 16. (Bv As sociated Press.) In view of th defeat of the army representing the Vladivostok antl-sov-let gov ernment. Admiral Stark, in com mand here, has commandeered all steamers to take away the last of whites when the Japanese evac u a I Ion is completed. The 'red" army from the Far baatern republic of Siberia Is ad vancing from Vikolash. which u captured recently. ; NEW PHONOGRAPHS JIAU PEICE yrs as the time approached " , .", '""" olJ ation- lonncB h i,i,th nA . !Jv overused line of nhono- frmphs ot half price. tl. down. week rip. Sea ad on page 3 " aounce the birth, engaged a " Hfttlly constructed dolls. .-t said she kept the 'twua"i To tho Kditor Much news naner noteriety and commend has boen lavished on the Ku Klux Klan which no doubt has iucroased its noterity or popularity in what evor way one may take it. K. K. K. influence in Oregon has been much exaggerated. At the time of the May primary election thoro were probably not over a thousand Klaus men' in the state. Because Mr. Oleott xrot no lartror vote in the primarv eloetion won tint al together due to Klan influence Mr. Oleott has not hetn strictly in line with economy. He called an extra session of tho legislature of which thero was no need. These ex tra sessions of the legislature always a big expense to tho payer, there is no doubt but business men and hotol men of Sa lem would welcome an extra ana. aion every six months if they could get it, because anv aesaion of th legislature always draws many peo ple to the Capital who spend" their ninnnv liV.nvallw TM. . have pay for these extra sessions. does not concern the people of Sa lem as long as they can make money out of them. Then there are always a number of legislators who have axes to crind and are alwava ready for extra sessions if the gov ernor can oo inlluenced to call them. " - ; It is the opinion of the writer that Mr. Oleott would have lost out in the primary election if it had not been for that famous proclama tion that he issued shortly before the primary election,. That procla mation drew to his support nearlv the lull stremith of tho Panal. Blackhearted Pimples Qui! WiUiS.S.S. Whr?Pimple-PouonGoi When Red. uiooa-weiia increase! S. 5. 5. Builds These Red-Blood Cells. Von f o n m .um n . , I - - nu.c w. .his, naiuiv DH Mv ubstttute for red-blood-cell. Plraple poUon can't lire In the red rivers of ,uus mero are enoum "u-uiowu-ceus m it. Mors rtd- nyn A GOOD PIANO $89 Only $3 down, $5 month. Wo are closing out our entire present slock of Pianos. Five nianoa for almost half price. 5 down buys any piano. Come now, they are going fast. . See ad on pag 3 s i ai y a blemished face when you pimples stsrtnjr at you In the aurror. Blackheadtd ilmpl an . ' viw m wurva jmi l oo ma try arerjthlua; unjfr th sun. you'll nna only on answrr, uor cctl-powar in your blood! Th tremendous re sults produced by as lacirew In red-blood-celle ia one ef the A. B. Cm of iciMice, nm-ctua mesn clear pure rick blood. They mean clear, ruj . av.aui cumpiexiona, Tfiey toeaa serve poerer, because ail your nerve re trd by your blood. They mean freedom forever from ptmple. from th ma and akin .HintlA.. . turn tmpurttlea, from 'that tlrid, ex- i .... rn-aowa leeitnir. Ked blood eelia are tha moat important thine; in the world to each of u. S. S. S. will botld l hem for you. 8. S. S. has been snown aino iSSii. a n of th treat 's' Mood bniMera. blood-rleancer and ayefem atrenpthenera Ter prodaced, S. ft, 8. la a.'M at all drug atore la two ataea. Th Urger alia bottl la the mor economioil TRUCK TIRES and the Service of IRA JORGENSON SALEM, OREGON Make sure your trucks are operating full time. The truck that's moving is the truck that's paying. Go over your tires, for hauling efficiency is dependent on proper tire equipment. Firestone Truck Tires are built in types to meet all trucking conditions light delivery service, medium and heavy duty hauling. Their extra resilience gives the maximum protection against the constant battering of The Firestone Truck Type Cord Its carcass: of gum-dipped cords is the strongest that can be butlt The broad, flat tread gives a more effec tive red (Trip. The tough, flexible tread stock extends from bead to bead and protects against rat-wear. road-impacts that endanger truck mechanism. They cushion loads over the roughest going. J?uy T MoSt MQes Per Dollar Tires that have held the respect and endorsement of users since the beginning of motor transport Recent Firestone developments along these meanTor? i lmio about- will fi iK Most Miles 2 .Q C v fat Lkixlf . 7- 1 sis m is a