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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)
FRAl EJOYOUS OVER DOWNFALL OF LLOYD GEORGE Paris, Oct. 21. (By Associated Press.) The dominating nolo la the French presB comment on the fall of the Lloyd-George cabinet in England Is that the change cannot fail to make negotiations for the eettlement of Europe's problems easier. To the majority of the pa pera it tB looked upon as a victory for France. Andre Tardieu. writing In the shn. T)e Darls. however, advises pare 1n passing Judgment. "It will be the vogue of the moment no doubt, to say that the departure of Lloyd-George is a success for France," he says, "but prudent people will take time to Judge." L'Homme Libre says: "Franco- British relations have reached an acute and painful point. With another than Lloyd- tleorge. there cannot fall to be an improvement, with local effort and after, frank explanations." Gustavo Herve, editor of La Vtc- tolre, giving a igh of relief, says: "Lloyd-George la finally over thrown. Now perhaps it will be possible to proceed seriously .to the reconstruction and paclftca tlon of Europe." Le Journal warns the French people against counting upon complete change In the British policy. I RACING BONDS STOLEN IN 1 TRUCK ROBBERIES Open Forum Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on one side of paper only, limited to 300 words in length and signed with the name of the writer. Articles not meeting these spe cifications will be rejected. THP. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALImM, At the Bligh Theatre Tonight OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 .Minneapolis, Ind., Oct. 21. Deputy United States marshals to day continued their search for the persons indicted by the fedoral grand Jury charged wtth violation of the penal code in connection, with the disposition of bonrtB stol en In mail truck robberies in New York and Chicago. Nine of the 26 indicted persons hud surrendered yesterday and several others indicated they would do so today. All those tak- en Into custody were released on bail. Lafayette French, United States district attorney for Minnesota, said today that the bonds referred to In the Indictments were circu lated principally in New York, Chicago and the Twin Cities. "Chicago," he said, "seems to have ' been the clearing house. Fully $1,000,000 were circulated in Minneapolis and St. Paul. These are believed to have been brought here from Chicago by two men who were then aided by local ac complices. "Some of the buyers undoubted ly had ft guilty knowledge that the bonds were stolen. Other per sons, however, were no doubt In nocent purchasers, believing they were obtaining legitimate securi ties." . A. B. Chrlstofferson, president of the Midway State bank of St. Paul, who, with the vice-president f Uis bank, was arrested yester day, declared his bauk had been unwittingly involved in the dispo sition of stolen bonds, through hiinrllina them as security for a client In a d9ul, To the Editor: There seems to e many people wua buiucyvuhi. erroneous ideas concerning the so called compulsory school bill Let us hope there is no one In this1 state who does not agree with a letter in this column of October 18th in one statement, that "the public school system is a grand and beautiful system" and money spent in it is well spent. No one denies that, not even the most radical opposers of the bill. To do away. with the American pub lic school system, in its entirety or in part, Is not contemplated by anyone. The question is not wheth er .our public schools shall con tinue Intact and our private schools as they are, but the ques tion Is whether . our private schools of all kinds shall be abol ished? It would be very interesting to know Just how many of these people who are so anxious to abolish all private schools are ac tually acquainted with their work. How many of these people have ever visited for a day, or a half day even, any private school? How many of these people have made a careful examination of the course of study in the private schools and compared it with that of the public schools? How many have compared the educational qualifications of teachers in the private schools with those of cor responding grades In the public schools? If you have not done thiB with the utmost care are you pre pared to abolish such institutions. What some one has told you is apt not to be correct. The only way to ascertain exactly what the private schools are doing Is to go, If possible, It not, then write directly to the private schools and not Just one but several. It is only the most Ignorant who al ready know everything that necessary. Let us raise ourselves above that class, admit that wo don't know all that there is know on the subject and get busy and got some genuine facts first handed, . " The greatest educators of today have awakened to the fact whic they are now urging, that there can be no real education wlthou systematic religious training. The advertisements for this bill stati that it would not Interfere with parents giving their children whatever religious training they see tit, but that fs not true, for when parents are forbidden sma their children where they can receive religious training as a part of thoir education, the right of religious liberty Is cer tainly abridged. , MARY HAZZARD BUDROW. General delivery. i 1 1 i, II . t - Jf, 'K yy W r FA If b "AliVvVil MW It w xwwAxil ROBERT WARWICK. VM'zzoura' HAMMF.R SLAYER WEEPS IN COURT Los Angeles, Oct, 21 Mrs. Clara Phillips, accused of beating Mrs. Alberta Meadows to death with a hammer, rested in her cell in the county jail today after the first day of her trial yesterday, which brought her to tears. At the close of the session, dur ing which considerable progress was the selection of a jury, the de fondant cried when she kissed her husband and sister. There was no session of the trial today, adjournment until Monday having been taken yesterday. - FRENCH PLAN FOR 'CQNTROUJF GERMANY Paris, Oct. 21. (By Associated Press.) The French plan for financial control of Germany pre sented to the reparations commis sion by M. Barthou today sug gests the Immediate creation of a committee of the world's leading business men to deal with Ger many's capacity to pay and to consider tbe question of the inter allied debt. It would leave the final settlement of the question, however, to the proposed Brussels conference. Louisiana Boasts of A Wonder Baby Big as a 3 Year Old Bernice, La., Oct. 21 North Louisiana boasts of a "Won der Baby." The nine months old dauglv ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mc Clung of Bernice, owns thir teen perfectly formed teeth, weighs 45 pounds, is 42 inches in height, has long silky hair and physicians claim her phys ical development is equal to that of a normal three year old child. Physicians Interested in the prodigy declare they are at a loss to understand her rapid development inasmuch as she weighed only six pounds at birth. The child's father is 60 years of Pge and the mother twenty five. M M 111 tt HWHUA rAlfiiLf . HELD UP FOR PH0IU5 Dallas, Or.rOcTzi- - Tracy Savery, adjutant of Carl B. Fen ton Post No. 20, American Legion, of Dallas, has received a communi cation from the world war vet erans' state aid commission at ba- lem that at present there are over loo'loan applications held In abey-; ance awaiting photographs of the buildings located on property of fered as security for the state loan. There Is a possibility that among this 100 is some applicant from Folk county, and if so, it De hooves them to remedy their ap plication at once. Mr. Savery also states that 100,- 000 acres of reclaimed land in the Klamath reserve, situated boj 30 miles from Klamath Falls m be opened for entry Friday, Otto, ber 27. This land borders on is known as Tule lake and coiui!tj of 174 claims. The ex-service me, are given preferred rights untu after the first of the year. - JOURNAL WANT ADS pA, WASHINGTON PLAYS AGGIES AT SEATTLE Seattle, Wash., Oct. 21 Follow ers of the University of Washington with prospects of a dry field, are looking hopefully to the purple ana gold's football game this afternoon with Oregon Agricultural wonege. , Pessimistic predictions or ms team's fate today, made by Coach Dick Eutherford of the Aggies, are not, however, taken seriously by the Washington fans, who expect a hard contest. With Garber throwing the ball for the Aggies and with. McFadden and Scott on the ends, Washington is anticipating an aerial attack. Washington is relying greatly on the kicking of Leonard Ziel, and with a heavy line, Coach Ench W. Bag shaw, whose goal has not been crossed this year, is said to feel secure against plunges, though it is conceeded that the Aggie follow ers are heavy and experienced. HAMMER MURDERESS SMILES DURING TRIAL Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 21. Clara Phillips smiled today as she went to trial, charged with having murdered Mrs. Alberta Meadows, young widow, with a hammer. It ,s a smile like she wore when she was arrestjd in Tucson, Ariz and with which she greeted crowds upon oeing brought here for trial. The court room was crowded Fred Tremaine, father of the slain widow, was present accompanied by a daughter, sister of the victim. MARINES LEAVE. SAN DOMINGO TO NATIVE RULE Oct. 21. ruimiil a provisional gov- Washlngton, lubiallutiou ot eminent in the Dominiclau repub lice today, to ba followed by with drawal of the American' military forces there, is provided in a pro clamation issueu by the military uirnor in accordance with a plun ot evacuation to bo carried haud: i uroviBiouul authorities. In announcing plans for evacua tion of the republic last night, the state department said the provis ional government would be head ed by Senor Juan Batista Victni Burgos and cabinet officers se lected In accordance with the evacuation agreement. Withdraw , al ot American marines, according to the terms ot the proclamation ' hy Hear Admiral Samuel S. Uoblnson, military governor, will ... us soon a the provisional ureaident has ratified executive orders and laws of the administra tion in the iBland. In taking th oath of office, President Burgos would further bind himself In carrying out the terras of the evacuation agreement to do ail in his power to further restoration of constitutional gov ernment through elections free from the Intervention of military government. In Portland, Ore., a part of the piitlie library system, a travel ing library it carried os motor . (ruck for the benefit of people liv ing at the outskirts. , i To the Editor: Iu your valu able paper of October 18 in the "Open Forum," I noticed two calumnious articles about- the Catholic religion in general and the parochial schools and teachers In particular. One article is signed by Paul Girod and the other by A. W. Zoellner. To go into details wth these two knights of the knownothing bri gade would mean to carry "owls to Athens." Nor will I reveal the secret to them why true Catholics don't patronize neither the divorce courts nor the criminal courts, be cause It the patronage ot these two and other semi - criminal courts la the measure of 100 per cent Americanism, then we Cath olics yield to the charge of "fall ing way below the mark. But I will put the two gentlemen on the trail ot another secret, which they follow If they are sincere. "Now watch: Five miles southeast ot Salem there stands a large "melt ing pot, people used to call it "re form school," and I guess it Is that yet, although the name has been changed., because the term "re form" was rather too odious to some 100 per centers.. Anyhow, they may ask the 200 or mors boys who have been sent there by the Juvenile courts for correction, how many, it any, of them have attetided a parochial school from their 6th to thoir 14th or 15th year. If these 200 or more boys had attended a, parochial eenool from their 6th up to their 15th year, the reform school, this big taxeater of the people's taxes, would be stoiicdead. On the other It the parochial schools BOSTON PROBE OF KU KLUXERS BEGINS Boston, Oct. 21 District Attorney O'Brien issued a statement today calling upon all persons in posses sion of facts tending to dispose violation of law by the Ku iux Klau in Suffolk county, which in cludes the city of Boston, to pre sent such faets to him for prosecu tion. 'It has been called to . my at tention officially," his statement added, "that the Ku Kim Klan, or Invisible Empire,' is seeking a foot bold in Massachusetts. never had accomplished anything else but kept their boys out ot the reform school, they have been and are still an Immeasurable benefit to the commonwealth and the tax payers of the state. Hope you two gentlemen will find your way to the secret why there are no Catholic school call dren in the reform schools. It you won't believe me, go.to any judge of any juvenile court and ask him his opinion in regards to a state reform school. He will tell you that It Is only a short step from there to the penitentiary. I thank you. B. PRANG E. Sublimity, Or.. Oct. 1. In Austria every man, woman and child must contribute p proximately 60.000 erowns year ly for the salaries of Government employees. NEW PHONOGRAPHS HALF PRICE Geo. C. Will closing old nation ally advertised line ot phono graphs at h.!f pries. down. $1 week up. See ad on page 3 SILVERTONIAN SUES BEND SCHOOL BOARD Bend, Or., Oct. 21 Allegations of breach of contract were made iu suit filed here . today by Mark A. Poulscn, of Silverton, cx-princi- pal of the Bend high school, in which he seeks to recover $2430 of back salary claimed as due him with interest at 6 per cent. Paulson was discharged by the Bend school board last fall on charges of incompetency and in subordination, the board contend ing that he had continued Frank I. Eockwell, football coach and science instructor, as an instructor after Eockwell had been dismissed for inability to give propel instruc tion to the football squad. Serious Bladder Trouble "Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain," writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Montana. "The doctors said I had inflammation cf the bladder and an operation was necessary. . Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kid ney Pills as it will save many from suffering and perhaps, as in my case, a dangerous operation." Bladder and kidney trouble de mand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. (adv) GOOD PIANO $89 Only J5 down, $5 month We are closing out. our entire present stock of Pianos. Five pianos for almost half price. $5 down buys any piano. Come now, they are going fast. See ad on page 3 SEAVEY-BELL Insurance Agency 412 Oregon Bldg. Phone 457 Wm. Bell Sheldon Sackett RUNERT AUTO TOPS 258 State St. Now It Costs $995 i1 win r'--ni ,tivi' tif hi A Sturdy Six at the Price of a Light Six At its new low price the Jewett Six is still further removed from the possibility of legitimate comparison or competition. This Paige-built six-cylinder, 50 horse power automobile was introduced to the public less than a year ago as a new standard of value. On that basis it made . good with a success of amazing propor- -tions, for here at last at the price of a so-called "light" six was a six of genuinely sturdy construction. Every part and unit was found to be more than equal to the demand of any speed, or any condition of the road. The car that unquestionably established a standard of unprecedented value has now been reduced to $995 f. o. b. factory. There is just one way to understand what this price means. You must examine the Jewett, ride in it, and then compare it with any other five -passenger six. Thm oampl9t Paio-Jawett Una ot aix-cylindet pmaaenar oar off or a saecrfon of thirteen mode a priotd from $995 to $3350. Th compter lint of fait truck meets vttty hauli nawf. Thr r told nd amrrioad by Pai( efeafars rerjrwhr. VICK BROS. Trade Street at High, Salem, Ore. Nosh Leads the World In Motor Car Value Touring Model Four Cylinders Five Passengers Reduced Price 5 Special Display: Now we are exhibiting a Nash Four consignment just received. They are swung smartly low to the road on a rug gedly built chassis and powered by the exception six Cylinder 6 Pass. Touring $ 1475.00 7 Pass. Touring 1645.00 Sedan 2495.00 Coupe 2175.00 Roadster 1435.00 Snort . - 1645.00 ally powerful Nash per fected valve-in-head motor. Owners everywhere report them remarkably eco nomical in operation and notably free from need of mechanical attention. Four Cylinder Touring 1125.00 Roadster 1115.00 Coupe 1615.00 Sedan 1785.00 Cab . 1415.00 ' Carrole - 1515.00 All prices f. o. b. Salem QlclhtiJty$ixBuiU byTa&c I B (l! ' f t ll SALEM NASH CO. 185 South Commercial Phone 471 (685) EQUIPMENT Nickel-plated rwfiatcr then, motometer and ormuneuta radiator opt Automatic windshield wiper. Rear-view mirror. Exhaust beater. Handsome nickel- plated bump er, front aud rear. 8padow trunk with com. Two extra wheel (complete with tire and tubes) carried oq Croat fender. Ventilator In cowl Thief proof trananutrlon lock. Upholstery at rich mohair vel vet pliuh with top lining and floor carpets to match. Artutic coach lamps. Opalescent comer reading litfhta. Dome Rght and eoortety light. Three-piece rain-visiaa wind shield with rain visor. Jeweled eight-day clock. Arm rest on each aide of rear eat. Large door pockets. Comparison Will Emphasize Its Value The Studebaker Big-Six Sedan delivers everything you pan . ask of a motor car. If you pay more than the Big-Six price, you may buy more weight, but it w impossible to get finer materials or better craftsmanship than are used by Studebaker. Compare this Big-Six Sedan with the most expensive cars. Check the body with any body built, compare the chassis construction, look into the endurance records of the Big-Six as compared with any other car. Get behind the wheel yourself. Test its performance, its comfort. Check its appearance with any car at any price. And don't overlook this point: Studebaker has more than 3,000 branches and dealers throughout the country who are always ready to render efficient service. And finally, compare the equipment and appointments. Consider the Big-Six Sedan as an investment. There is no rea son to pay more. The name Studebaker stands for satisfaction. MODELS AND PRICES f. o. b. Salem UCHT-SIX -SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX """"Ji U2l W-a I II9-W.B. 7-P- . B. . 10H.P. SOH.P. 60H.P. louring $1190 Touring $1525 Touring 193 Roadster 3-pass 1190 Roadster 2-pass 1495 Speedster 4-pass ZS Coupe-Roadster Roadster 4-pass 1525 Coupe 4-pass...- 2 2-Pass 10 Coupe 4-pass 2195 Sedan 2869 i" 1795 1 Sedan 2375 Cord Tires Standard Equipment Marion Automobile Co. Open Day and Niht Phone 362 BIG-SIX SEDAN (SPECIAL) Completely equipped M ilhuttmted 0 $3050 Salem Delivery IIP fit iilu T H 18 18 A S?V D E BAKERY B AJ
