Capital journal., March 10, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925.
CapitalJtJournal
Salem. Oregon
An Independent Newspaper Published every evening except Sunday
Telephone 81; oewa 81
CKOHOB PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher
The Baby Uplift
This age of uplift has brought a new vocation for old
maids and bachelor women through the establishment of the
"children's bureau" of the department of labor of the federal
government, and many thousands of taxpayers' money is
Bjxmt by them in instructing the married how to raise babies
and in otherwise minding other people's business which is
always the principal occupation of welfare workers.
The bureau is in charge of Miss Julia Lathrop assisted by
a long list of women each bearing the prefix "Miss" who
acknowledge authorship of many pamphlets printed and
d: tributed at government expense, upon "Maternity Care
iui'1 Welfare of Children," and similar subjects, containing
silly equations to figure out the proper proportion of money
the family should budget for food, clothing, etc., for papa,
mama and the kids, as well as the menus of calories that
should be provided.
The following mottos are suggested by the Bureau for a
proposed baby parade: "Give Us Pure Milk;" "Give Us
Fresh Air;" "We Need Love;" "We Want Clean Homes;"
"Down With Tatent Medicines;" "Don't Kiss Me. You May
Have Germs." "Give Us Fathers Who Think." All of which
leads the Corvallis Gazette-Times to remark :
O gofdi! Bunkus est pluribus nausoarum! Are the old maidB who
run this bureau going to Ret new dads for these kids? And the public
pays for that kind of, stuff. Now they are trying to add to this bureau
a maternity department that will cot the government millions of
dollars and the individual states millions more.
People are getting very tired of these professional forward
leakers and their profusion of propaganda proclaiming them
selves saviors of the world when all they seek is place and
power. As a matter of fact nothing can hasten the disin
tcgration of the home and parental incompetence faster than
the paternalism that relieves individual responsibility, the
foundation stone of the successful homo, and rests it in the
government.
TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL
1. lU'lallnK to eryituuMlca
. Tiiut la (U ub.)
9. IH'luU-r (ab.)
I 'I. Toward
IS. Term of endearment
15. lutibk wed of plant
I AlToritlllfcly
17. liiili-riiilce article
tit. KitblUtH'i I'liun-h (ab.)
20 North Carolina
J. A chum
25. I ..tahlMied (ab.)
27. IteviMil Version of lllble (ab.)
28. MiiM-uliir oruuii
.10. lvu li (ub.)
111. The diiy Inst past
HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE
The war to sol to ib Crow word PuixJe is to rill In the white
Quart of the d Ingrain with llm words which ajtrce with tlte aocoiu
iuu)iiiff definitions. The JenuHlona are numbered to correspond with
ue nujiibcrs on tne OiafftMin.
Any word defined In the text under "HORIZONTAL" will begin
ac ii number, shown on -the outgrow, and will extend all the way
acroa to the first blick afiaee to the right or that number. That hi.
iiie wora must Dejiin in the wiuare that contains Its luiitirliiK mini
uer. nun cucna as mr as tbo white Miuurca continue uninterruptedly
Any word WInrd imfler 'VT;RTICAT.,, will also begin, In the white
apaoo that cnni;ilns lt number, but mill extend downward as far as
me unite spaces ron.nin unlntcrruulculjr.
Scars
0''rH I lio Ha Ut more Even ins
Sun.
Any man of int'tt u-ino will tvtl
run tliat scar tissm din not func
Uon , but Hi is tiayitif mtvi's only
:n lunvc that pciint islf do not looli
Vyi-ml the rules.
Consider the treea. One growh
it rati; lit and clean and fine, with
in t u star or u limb within forty
tett nf the ground. 11a wood 1:
useful, hut roni.iiiit no more ele
ment uf hraiity than u desert land
Ka(u, Cahiuel-iiiakerii scorn tt.
Another tren meets with mlvc-r-lity.
Something mars it. It puts
5ti litnlM that it cannot sui-porl
i !i (1 t hene die a n d fall, 1 ea v i n k
empty sorkcls. Ah the years pass
the tree rovers theno hleinishe.f
r.ith Its hark, and lluwo who rest
In Its shade are not aware uf them,
but observe ouly the proud spread
of limbd above; but tho scan are
there, and when the tree Is cut the
tears begin lo function.
Each Is a cluster of whirls and
curves and splashes uf rotor, an !
this In the grain at makes wood
beautiful. Nature does not em
ploy straight Hues to achieve her
effect.
Men are much like trees. A few
grow straight and true, without u
near or blemish that needs conceal
In sr. and In a perfect world all
would be like these, and their per
fection, lacking eon t nut herewith
to exalt Itself, would remain toler
ant. Hut In an Imperfect world
those who are un scar red are prone
SOMTION OF y KSTKIt D A '8
M Z7XB
PAC J F JC
ryIat ewe
POOR1TAFT
VERTICAL
Form It
lOII (MH't)
Word negulion
Io
Street (ub.)
lr.tl (ub.)
Alula!
I nimc for holding nk'turca
And so
Hum mythical bird
Forbid
I .lively
Keii:ain
Ateiuie (ab.)
To hasten
Ijii-kc iHidy of water
Lieutenant (ub.)
I'alr
k Jk
1
x IIP p xr
.
Copyright 1921. Gcoriio Mallbcw Adam.
Iflen, fUothers and maids
A Romantic Serial of Modern Life
By I DA II McGLONE GIBSON
A MOTHER'S UOYK
'So this Is the man," Lille may
Kaid to herself with a keen glance
at the handsome young chap who
clasped her hand warmly. There
was open admiration in his eyes,
which she relumed with a look of
slumbering hate.
Harold Kennedy met Lillemay'e
look of dislike with one of dUarm
Injr admiration but there was a
quizzical smile on his lips which
told tlte girl that he understood
thoroughly. That smile said to her
"J am ready to compromise or to
fight, but you miut accept me
some wh era along the line."
"Isn't she beautiful. Harold?"
asked Mrs. Vail. "I told you there
was not a girl In all Hollywood as
lovely as my Lillle May.
Lillemay shrank a little as ho
heard her mother pronounce her
name. Not since she had been
abroad had she heard the harsh
American pronunciation that sep
arated her Lillemay into two
names with tho Unsllsh sound of
the double !.'
"What is the matter, darling? Is
someone walking over your
grave?"
Lll'cmay smiled. It was the first
time she had heard the old super
stition voiced since she had left
America.
'I am afraid, LUaa, it will take
Miss Vnil a long time to get used
lo English as we speak it on the
western coast," Harold Kennedy
said softly.
"Llsea." thought Liilemay. Sc i
her mother too had changed and,
softened her name.
There cair.o to her memory tho
maudlin voice of her father as lie
answored the tirades that her
Mother had poured out upon his
luekle.Ks head.
"Now Mclitif,, don't be hard on'
me. I'm not well, MelUsy. Indeed
I'm not," he had pleaded.
She wondered It her mother
ever contrasted the "Meli.-y" of
the old days with the ' Unsa"
which Harold Kennedy called her.
One meant hard work, so nil du ens,
unhappineos and poverty, the oth
er Joy and peace, beauty, wealth
and love.
She looked at her mother specu
latively and tried to find out just
how the name Lis&a affected her
when spoken in the well-bred tone
of the h..nd.Home young man who
tucked hsr under his ami as
though ho owned her.
She waa Jiwt In time to cilch on
Mrs. ail's face a look of radiant
h:ippinpj and pride. "You see,
Lillie May. I too have changed my
nam?. I don't know how you pro
nounce yours yet as I have seen it
only signed to your letters. Harold
any a you doubtlctw call It Xeel
inay. la that right?''
"Y.j, df.ir, my French teachers
named mo that an.: wrote It Lille
may.' "
' I don't blame you for adopting
It Miss Vail." interposed Harold
Kennedy. "It Is very beautiful."
"Mips Vall 'how do you got that
way,' Harold? You know you
have always called her Liilemay to
me. Did I pronounce your name
r'ght, daughter?"
Liilemay bowed her head.
'Then she is to be Lillemay to
you and you are to be Harold to
her in the future. You like that
better, don't you, dear?"
'I will be Just what you want
me to bo to anyone you wish, dour
mother."
Mrs. Vail beamed but Harold
Kennedy sensed tne daughter's an
tajT' 'iiiHin.
As soon as the party arrived at
the su'.upt .urns ruoiiw in the hotel, I
Mellasa. Vail pulled her daughter
Into her own sitting room.
"The maids will show you your
room and you can rest or unpack
as you please. I don't want any
of you to come near mo until din
ner Umj. Four hours will be toe
littlo time to ftaat my eyes on tbU
dirllng. Oh I have wanted he.
so much all these years."
The moment tne door waa clos
ed Mlissa Vail led the girl over tc
a great cushioned divan.
"Sit down here and let me look
at you and I want you to look at
.ne. I w.-unt you to tell me that I
have improved as much as I knoe
you have
"Oh Lillemay, Lillemay are yot
i;I id to be home? Do I look as yot
thought I would?"
Tlu older woman seemed sud
denly to have aix-d. Gone waa tin
exuberanee and the enthusiasm
and in Us place there was a ten
der motheiiiness that sat rathei
ludicrously on the painted face and
bright red bobbed hlr of a little
figure that was straining net
daughter to her bosom
"You have grown much young
er, mother dear," aid Lillemay
evasively. "1 would not have
known you. Alt the lines of wor
ry have gone from your face and
all tho scars of toil from youi
hinds."
The girl picked up one of the
brilliantly manicured hands of hei
mother and held it caressinglj
against her mouth.
As she felt the soft lips upon
her hand Melissa Vail gave a satis
fled sigh, "i shall never be un
happy again," she said. "All the
long years that you have been
away from me, dearest have been
blotted nut by tnls moment when
1 have iyou aga n.
"I want you to tell me all
about yourself. Everything that
you have done stnee you have been
away. Jut first of all, I want you
to tell mo what you think of Har
old Kennedy."
Tomorrow Looking Hack ward.
Papaf Journal want Aac
"Irlng Hesolls Try The
BRINGING UP FATHER
Bv Gcnree MrMnnus
Democratic Future
Franklin D. Roosevelt has proposed a conference of
democratic leaders to formulate a policy to govern the party.
iirnorinir personalities for nrinciplcs. Only those issues
which the whole party in every section of the nation agrees
upon as fundamental" are to be considered as vital in re
building the party from the ruins of its last two defeats.
In theory the Democrats ought to get back to Jefferson,
w'.'h his ideal of the best government as that which governs
least. They should repudiate paternalism, with its accom
panying bureaucracy, denounce special privilege with its
r igram of enrichment of the many at the expense of the
few, advocate restoration of state, local and personal rights
guaranteed in the constitution and the overthrow of
federalism. Upon such a platform the Democrats would at
least stand for an ideal that would in the long run become
victorious.
The demoralization of Democracy began with the leader
ship of Bryan, who was a paternalistic populist and not a
fundamental Democrat. Expediency replaced principle in the
pursuit of power and it has met deserved defeat, because it
abandoned the cause which it was founded to preserve.
Parly principles and platforms arc however, the result of
compromise of contending forces. The irreconcilable clash
b 'tween western paternalists and the eastern democrat; with
their bitter personalities and sectional feuds will probably
result in another muddled mix-up that will insure future
defeat. That is why the Democrat gets his emblem of
the donkey.
Republicanism Purified
In recognizing the secession of the followers of LaFollette
from the Republican party, and ousting them from party I
councils and demoting them in committee assignments, the!
Republican organization has followed the logical and con-
ti tent course and the insurgents should be the last to com-
plan at the consequences of their own folly. The party hasl
no-v been purified of its last vestige of progressivism.
At the same time, the republican organization is deeply
indebted to LaFollette and his followers, for their bolt split
the Coolidge opposition and demoralized the democrats and I
made republican success a cinch. So LaFollette is entitled to
r dwlinguished service medal for his services in the last
campaign instead of the double-cross.
LaFollette has always been to much enamoured of himself
to accept party dictation or discipline. If he could not rule
he preferred ruin and after many years of persistent effort,
has accomplished it.
til Im lui rii;M and uucomimiuiiii-
OIK.
Tho nvora!,.., man how well I
W.ilt V. hitnmu simvimI us with I
that rxinviim tho aVltaK,,
ma ll l sr.uriMl by his fullios lilll
his wrakiH'hsivt. The years may 1
lilile the reeiird of his (nulls, hut
wh.'il he has ail hour for Intro
spection ho 'ontciniilatcs l ho sears 1
ami from thei'l learns linmilltv.
lie ranuot !ie thu mall he lllifiht
halo been, for a rear Is a sear anil
a line that is Wliltetl is written:
hut tho blemishes that trouble Ills!
oul have been turned to account
by n nehenie of things that does
not tol rate waste.
Ills sears funi tlon. Thoy are I
ino source of his charily. Ills tol
erance and his roiiipasdion.
MAJORITY OF ALL
LUNATICS ARE MEN
llerlln. Germunv Ornmlni. .
local daily with a Invn for .talU-
ucs. nas collected a lot of flRlires
on t.erman population from which
:t derives authority for Hi. rll,-
Inn alatenient: Ten out of every
I "Oil men and three out of very
HlOO women are Idiots. (In tin
other hand, out of 1000 men there
.'ire 10 Renliises, whereas among
mini women there are noti.
When It comra In ivar,.. In.
telliKence. th wom,.n .k..4
.iu out of inoo hcln In that
rate-gory, while only SSO out of
loon men thus quality.
OO TO TAKE. THM- . ' cbAQ; A-UREpsf: fiflfl I I THE. I TAKE! HIM OOT- Bah3 WT M
DOC, OUT AM HOUR ' .' ? ) ' MWW DOC? I KoO DICWT S 1 n I OT feh y
AL. vdy sr-. Mil m rri, him 2Z-Ati V-vj, rati ' V -4.;'
,' . ' ' 1925 BY InT'l Pcaturc Service. Inc. C:e. Rriuin riiliK reserved. 3-o f II l
DUMB DORA (Substituting for Barney Google, during Billy DeBeck'i Ulness)
SjTPAlT- "V- " "1 I f . . . 1 -. :. .j : 1 . T" ' I
I able, to read inj tUeN TEE'Sf4. , IZrr " Uowwvi. J&& -J
I C B0U6WT TiAESE. rAlGU PROPOSE, POP AMMO'., J M, 1
IPOWHUD BULBS TotiAV- HASTOGET J A L && ' ft- t" 'LPV
ml m m f (f itsnw
KRAZY KAT The Fibber's Victory By Herriman
-r... Nl ll" 1 I U-.c -y
' - -..r. ,,.,,.,- ,,. , . .1 r : 1
lUULl AJNXJ JWH- This May Re Of Interest to a Lot of Our Friends. Bv Bud Fisher
ITS ft H0XQ eieoHA JCFF AT LAST he'S UiHfbahT Houi Imtn W.TN . " T Zl 1
"-'Jr,n"? ABOONO ANt S IP V rT, .-y 1 WdfoT TtteOC I) 1 SOUGHT MAt owT tA-f INC0M6 1
l.-Jst2a&2L: -- -s k-x
IW1 "R..,..Mh I -I I
' " " 1 I ifi n e p.tii-.ti. ...,.. I