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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
PAGE FOUR THE - CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13J 11 m.r vmi" ournal , Salera, Oregon An Independent Newspaper, Published every evening except Sunday Telephone 81; news 81 GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher Fraud Advertising Conceived in deception, given a misleading title, it ia not surprising to find the compulsory school bill fraudulently advertised as a measure to save the public schools from destruction. An advertisement being broadcasted by its ku klux advocates pictures a public school building with happy children romping at play under the glaring caption "Free Public Schools for Red Blooded Children." "Happy smiling children" we are informed "red blood coursing in their veins-these are the public school children. To stand in the way of having our public school system broadened and extended is a hand turned against the future greatness of the nation is a stone placed in the road of progress." , All of which is bunk-there are no obstacles placed in the Eath of the public schools and they are not in any way ampered. No hand is turned against them. Everybody wants them and cooperates in their betterment- But that is no reason why private schools should be closed for they also are beneficial and fill a niche that the public school cannot fill. There is no reason why we should set aside tolerance for intolerance to gratify the fanaticism of bigots. If we close private schools for children 16 years of age and under, there is no reason that we should not close them to youth over 16. If we forbid children to go to sectarian schools, the same logic would forbid youth to go to sectarian colleges and universities. If the bill passes we can expect to hear the same arguments for "red-blooded" youth to be sent to state colleges and universities and "red-blooded" adults also to be sent there. There is just as much sense in closing a sectarian college like the Methodist Willamette University or the Presbyterian Albany college as there is in closing a sectarian school, such as the Lutherans, Adventists and Catholics conduct. One is just as "Un-American" as the other. If private and church elementary schools re such a menace that they must be abolished to save the nation, why not abolish al 1 private institutions of learning? Thus we will complete the work of the "melting pot" of "Americanization" that contemplates destruction of individualism, and the Kussianization of Liberty. Along State Street Germany appears to be becoming an easy mark. A man's success is made by his ability, or his nerve. A winter trip for the dear girls: More clothes and less cosmetics. , , PANTOMIME By J. H. Striebel I MORE ABOUT THE KLAN a5aw Copyright, jom Anoetud Edfton Sj TTHAT HAPPENED When V Sheila Elliston Refused Love By ID AH McGLONH GIBSON Free air was never appreciated until the automobile tire was invented. The reason two can live as cheap as one is very often be cause they have to. People who consume bootleg whiskey are blind either be- lore or alter taking. It is easier to judge a woman by what she doesn't say wan Dy wnat sne does. Women's personality is going to get a set-back when the long skiro become more general. The foreign countries ought to understand by this time that the United States cannot support them in the style to 1 1 - i.1 I 1 T C .1 1 i which uiey were aucusiomeu oeiore me world war. To save themselves future embarrassment when the long Bkirts Decome general, trie dear girls will have to hide away lt 1 1- - ' . A. JJ Al 1 J 1 i I i i.. tin uiuse pictures 01 tueinseives uuten in ine snort skirts. REPUBLICANS TO RALLY AT ARMORY FRIDAY EVENING The biggest crowd in the his tnry of Salem at a Bitnilar meet ing la expected to gather tomor row evening at the Salem armory to attend the great Republican rally. Congressman W. C Ilawloy la to be the main speaker. Gov ernor Olcott la also to talk. . The meeting will be In charg of Walter L. Toojte, Jr., chairman of the Republican Btate central committee and special asslstan 1 'lilted States attorney , general, Before Introducing the speakers of the evening he will give Short summary of the political Munition in Oregon. Mrs. Louise 1'erozzl, a rosldeut of (southern Oregon, will make a short talk urging the women to got out and vote at the election and mako their vote felt. Congressman Hawley Is to speak upon national question dealing with the taxes and tariff aa well aa state problems. Senator B. L. Kddy, one of the most eloquent speakers In the state, Is to make a talk upon the tax sit uatlon In Oregon. A feature of the meeting will b the Epley quartette which will sing original campaign songs composed by Dr. E. C. Epley The Salem band will be on hand during the evening and will give number of selections. Tonight a rally Is being held at Jeiferson with Senator Robt. N Stunfleld delivering the main ad dress of the evening. The final rally of the campaign la to be held JVIonday evening, Nov. 6, at Sootts Mills. Henry S. Daly and Walter 1,.. Tooie, Sr., are to be the speakers. A I'aion Sta;;e Depot for motor fc is lines is operated iu Los Angelas, ilif., wehcre more than 3,000,000 sengers are bandied nuntially , !resident Harding,, disliaguUhed i Qhief ExeeuCTve of tbe t.'nited I .tea, is nut permitted by those v'o look after bis personal safety t . '"'ve a automobile. EVERYBODY OWES BUT NOBODY PAYS WAR OBLIGATIONS Bristol, Eng., Nov. 2. (By As aoemieu rresa.) The subject of England s debt to the United Statea and the money due England from other countries was discussed briefly by Lord Birkenhead, the former lord chancellor, in speak uig Here today in ilace of Mr, Lloyd-George, whose indisposition prevented him from appearing. "Apparently the happy prospect with which we are confronted Is that we are to pay every one everything we owe and no one is lo pay us anything they owe us, he remarked. Some people, he declared, said the entente cordlale wag being en daugered It Great Britain said she was going to pay her debts, and he did not see why she should for give all those who owe her money. "We do not think America is in danger ot quarreling with her good frieud, Great Britain, when she politely reminds us that we owe her a considerable sum of money, and I don"t see why other nations should be so very sensitive on matters of business," he added. REPUBLICANS SPEND MORE THAN RECEIVED Chicago, Nov. J. (By Associ ated I'ress.) The republican na tional committee spent $11,856.12 more than it received during the week ending October SI, according to the second report on campaign ontrihulions, which was filed with the clerk of the bouse of rep resentatives in Washington today. Kred W. Uuham of Chicago, na tional treasurer, advanced that i mount to uiake good the deficit. he report shows. The first re port, filed a week ago, showed Mr t hud already advanced $25,000 for the same purpose. Today's statement shows re elpta of $19,725.60 since the p re- Ions report and expenditures SI, ESI. 62. An Impending Conflict "What is Itf What do they want! What are you talking about Kayf asked Phil, who sensed something exciting had occurred. "I am talking about Sheila! She can't be found." "Can't be found! Can't be found!" repeated Phil stupidly. "Why, she is here, isn't she!'' "No, she is not here." "Then she has eloped with Tony Sopor," "Nothing of the sort, Phil. Don't be foolish. I have just been talking with Tony. It was he who has just told me that she is not to be found." "Where is he! Where is he! What has he done with her!" I looked at my brother iu utter amazement. "Can't you understand, Phil, that I have just been talking with Tony and it is he that tells me that he cannot find Sheila. That she has left the .hotel." "Then they did go to some ho tel!'' demandod Phil suspiciously. "Ploase don't think, Phil, be cause you are a rotter that Sheila, too, has embraced your tactics." "Oh, Kay, Ky, please have a lit tle pity on me! Tell me! Tell me! "Have you a car downstairs! I'll tell you in it." For answer he snatchod his hat. "Come on." "Thank heaven you have become a little sane again," I snapped. On the way to the hotel I told Phil what Tony Soper hud told mo over the phone earlier in the eve ning. By the time we arrived there and found Tony pacing up and down the lobby, Phil had forgotten for the moment all about his jeal ousy of his friend In his concern over finding the woman he loved Hurriedly he went up to Sheila's room. I found a great pity in my heart for my brother as he turned to Tony and me after a look about to find that she had left nothing, not even a veil or a glove. "What did she have on! The loorman nrf t ;avo seen her!" "You know, Tony. You were' with her." Phil's voice rang hard and metallic. Yes," answered Tonj. "Did Kay tell you!" No. I saw you coming out of the most notorious house in this city with my wife." It was a challenge of the primi tive male. "Then you saw another man, Phil protecting your wife when you were uoglectiug her. There was more heat in Tony So per's voice than I had ever ftotio- ed before. Ilia wholo bearing was aggressive, militant. The very air was in a moment charged and tense with hostility as these two fine mule animals faced each other belligerently. I thought of a superb painting I had often admired of two antlered kings of the forest locked iu deadly conflict. I knew I mist act quickly, so I said quietly: "If you must quarrel, wail until we have found Sheila. What did she have on, Tony!" This common place quory served to break the sit uation. Tony replied: "The same little dark street dress in which she loft your house, Kay It was very wet and mussed when we arrived at the hotel this morn ing and I think perhaps she might have had it pressed during the day as she told me she was going to lie down while some one made her clothes presentable and that she would see me at dinner. "She told me to eomo back ex ctly at 8 o'clock and come direct- ly to the room. "She was not in her sitting room and I heard a high-pitched voice coming from the bedroom. "1 was alarmed and walked to the bedroom door. . "Sheila, fully dressed, was lying across the bed. Her cheeks were flushed with fever. She was calling upon first you, Phil, and then Kay, telling you not to believe anything wrong ef her; telling yon that she was innocent of any wrongdoing; explaining that she would go away and leave you all, if it would maka you any happier; she had not in tended to bring disgrace upon you It was the most pitiful scene I have ever witnessed and heard in all. my life." Tony Soper swung around toward ing eyes. : "Don't look at me like that,, Tony, i know I have, been more than fool. I have wronged the .loveliest girl that God ever let live. ?Help me, help mo to make up.aor. it Tony Soped swung around toward Phil and said " shortly: "I'll .help you to find her, Spencer," not for your sake, but for her own. "Surely tho doorman must have seen her leave." Phil impationtly interrupted, es tbough what Tony thought of him did not matter. "No," Tony answered more calm ly than he had spoken before. "Sure ly you could not think that I had not asked him while I was waiting for you. Did no one see her go!" T ask ed distractedly. "Let us ask the chamber maid." , Tomorrow The Search for Sheila, (Continued from Page One.) ONLY REPUBLICANS TO PURIFY POLLS New York, Nov. 2. Declaring It obtained its Information from Josephus Daniels, former secre tary of the navy, and 'his son, Jonathan, a student at Columbia University, the New York World today printed a story charging Deputy Attorney General Gilbert had evolved a. "partisan" plan to employ republican students at the University as special deputies and investigators at the polls next Tuesday. The young men would be paid at the rate of $10 a day out of a $100,000 fund authorized by the legislature for ballot purging purposes, the World charges. Young Daniels, according to the World, applied for election work to Miss Edith E. Fairchild, secretary to Dean Stone of the Columbia law school, who, tbe World says, admitted she was making up such a list. "But you're a southerner and they're all democrats," Miss Fair- child said to young Daniels, as qated in the World. ' . "Why, yes", he replied and Miss Fairchild then told him It would do blm no good to apply. the Ku Kluxers, denouncing the klan candidates and championing the anti-klan aspirants tor office The threats of the Kluxers In con trol of the county republican ma chine to read the members of thia committee out of the party have so far never got beyond the talk ing stage. Hall Hub of Fight Charles Hall's appearance be fore the election openly bidding for the klan vote stirred things up still more and broadened the po litical signitcance ot the klan ac tlvlties In the county. Then 01 cott's proclamation came and, It is asserted by Jackson county polltl clans, effectively deflated the booms of Bean, Patterson and oth ers who were believed in that sec tlon to be looking toward the klan discreetly but desirously. On the Sunday before the elec tlon a klonklave was reported to have been held on a rocky butte east of Medford, and the fiery cross was seen from the streets of Medford by late theater crowds. .. Mayor C. E. Gates who had de veloped an Interesting and promis ing gubernatorial boom earlier in the season, found his boom col lapsed when persistent rumors of his affiliation with the klan went about which rumors seemed sup ported by his publishing a letter commending the klan In May. It was reported and denied and repeated and further denied that he had Joined the klan In March. Masked Parades Forbidden. In June the controversy oyer the hangings became so severe that the city council of Medford brought in an ordinance forbid ding the wearing of masks on the streets. Rumors that Terrill was to be recalled began to wax strong. One hundred and ten klansmen paraded in costume in Ashland on July 4. The recall, ostensibly by the ministerial association and the W, C. T. U. of Medford and Ashland, was launched. Leaders in the re call were all men who are sup posed to be members of the klan. Parallel with the recall move ru mors of the grand jury lnvestiga tion began to brew. Recall petitions were filed with D. M. Lowe, a clean man but a reputed klan sympathizer, on the ticket against Terrill.. Almost simultaneously the order for the grand jury investigation of the al leged klan activities was made. B. F. Lindas, now an anti-klan candidate for mayor, sued the klan tor $25,000 damages because of a report -emanating from the klan that he had applied for member ship and been blackba;ieu. Recall Defeated. An injunction suit against the calling of the recall was filed and Judge Calkins called In Judge u.mlltnn of DOUglaS 10 uear An affidavit of prejudice was Wad and Hamilton eliminated. Calkins denied the Injunction after the trIaI- U ,A The recall election was held on Saturday, July 29, and Terrill was sustained. The Adventists, wno were holding tabernacle meetings in which the Cathollo church was attacked violently, lined up after sunset Saturday and voted w th the Catholic element for . Terrill, against the klan because the klan favored the compulsory sohool bill and their vote is supposed to have done much to swing the elec tion, if, indeed, it was not the de ciding factor. The klan was chief ly instrumental In inducing the Adventists to vote, thereby bring ing about defeat of the klan can didate. , (Tomorrow The Klan in Other Parts of the State.) SUSPECT THREE OF MURDERING SHIELD f Moscow, Nov. 2. Three Rus sians who went hunting on Octob er 15 the day Phillip Shield, American relief worker, disap peared from Simbirsk are suspected by the police as hla possible murderers according lo Colonel William N. Haskell, chief of the American relief forces in the field, who has returned from Simbirsk. There is no trace of the trio. AMERICA TO ASK APOLOGY FROM BRITISH London, Nov. 2. (By Asooclat ed Press.) The case of the Amer ican consulate at Newcastle has been settled in principle, It Is un derstood, lu diplomatic circles here, but the opinion is expressed that the United States will desire an apology owing to the charges of discrimination against their ships which led to the closing of the consulate last summer. PLAN DEPORTATION OF FOREIGN BOOTLEGGERS New York, Nov. 2. Effort to deport foreign born bootleggers will be made by E. C. Yellowley, who has assumed the office ot pro hibition enforcement officer for the state of New Yorki "Most , of the determined, per sistent violators of our prohibi tion laws," he said today, "are for eigners, some of whom have been naturalized and . who were, in many instances, compelled to leave thel and at their birth be cause of criminal conduct." i mi 1 iii i i veneres soi In Pennsylvania roller skaters are permitted the use of the highways as long as they observe the traffic laws, to which they are subject the same as vehicles. 3 STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets PffJLES. "1 PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re lieve ITCHING PILES and you can jet restful sleep after the first application. AU druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINT MENT fail to Cure any case of ITCHING, KJND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cure ordinary case In S days, tho worst case in 14 days. 80c That's what thousands nf sufferers are doing now. Instead nf taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the rtal cause of the ailment chwortf li and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away juca muiifcsuun ana stoniacn troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue. poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with - iilu v !tt i . .... uu, i oh win anow mem Dy ineir slive color. They do the work without, ; inning, cramps or pain. - l ake one or two at bedtime for quick reness by warming W ciraJatingblocdi Stop those dull, Insistent aches, by relieving the painful con gestion. Sloan's does this. Without rubbing, It quickly penetrates the sore spot, stim ulatlng the circulation to and throuch it Congestion Is re duced, soreness allayed, the pain relieved. Sloar'i relieves tore, achlm BUlSclee. hnnlaKee tha naim cl rUumttltm tad aeuraltia If Breaks no coldi la cheat. btopc ufuriDff- wherever congestion rousei pain. Sloan's Uaiment-kills pauit GOULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Back and Legs would Have That Tired Ache Everett, Washington. "For sev eral years I have had trouble with the lowest part of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on mv feet at times. I was always able to ao my worn al though I did not feel good, I saw Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound H. vertised and having heard several Draiae it I decided to tnr it I foi first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and I keep it in the house right along. I always rec ommend it to others who are sick and ailing." Mrs. J. M. Sibbert 4032 High St,, Everett, Washington! To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and "no good" feelings disappear. llliiiiu'i.yjsjHji I pil -Till taste is XxVj r tobacco s I 1 - IS I I - Jl - . I I V V W-Liooett & Myers Tobacco C - t"H, relief. Eat what you uke. 15e and 30c Talk Number Five "Y and E" Cabinets are Laminated The laminated wood construction used in "Y and E" cabinet-making is not only a preventive of warping and of sticking, but a protection against fire and heat, and one of the sources of the remarkable strength and dur ability of "Y and E" cabinets. Fire- and Heat-protection A laminated hard-wood cabinet in terior in a safe will protect contents from fire much longer than an interior of other stock material. It insulates the safe like additional asbestos. Wood itself is a non-conductor of heat; the laminated hardwood of "Y and E" cabinets is a multiple protection. In a severe fire the exterior chars. The deeper it chars, the more impenetra ble to heat it becomes; and as long as the wood lasts, no heat can pass through it. Only the severest fires reach the contents of laminated hard wood files. As a general principle "Y and E" laminated wood cabinets are as safe to use as anything made in sectional construction. Our service man's advice, after a thorough exam ination, will be valuable to you i selecting from the many grades of cabinets offered. V7 Order Your Personal Greeting Cards No
