Capital journal., May 11, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925
CapitaUllJournal
Salem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Evening Except Sunday
Telephone Si; News 81
CJKOlUiB PUTNAM, Editor and )ubllher
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
J u ill both lay t.ie (hnra in peace, and sleep; for thou, Lord,
only puikest me dwell in safety. Psalm 4:8.
The University Row
The governor of Oregon and the regents of the state
university at Eugene are being called to task by the student
body for having had the temerity to dismiss one professor,
and abolish his department, accept the resignation of another
and failed to reappoint a third instructor because the
university faces a $60,000 deficit and economies are declared
essential. The student newspaper sharply lectures the
regents, and instructs them in policies to be pursued.
What else can be expected in these modern days when
students run the schools? It was very inconsiderate of the
regents to take any action without first consulting the
student body and securing its consent. Regents should
have learned this lesson from Reed college, where the selec
tion of a new president precipitated such a hubbub.
At the same time the university regents, not only in this
case, but in many other instances, have laid themselves open
to censure for the secrecy with which they veil their
proceedings. They act as though this state institution was
thejr own property, instead of the public s and have system'
atically suppressed accounts of their procedures concerning
expenditure of taxpayers money.
The regents' plea that their actions were dictated from
motives of economy, must be taken with a grain of salt.
There has been no real effort made to reduce expenditures by
elimination and consolidation. There is only one way to
effect material economy in our higher educational institu
tions, and that is to place them all under a common board
of regents to be conducted as parts of one institution instead
of rival schools, each overlapping and duplicating efforts
of others.
Violating the Constitution
Says the Corvallis Gazette-Times:
A Salem man has ecu (tiled $3,000 and sentenced to a year In
ail (or operating a still. We would like to see the case eo to the
miri:a.e court. 1( this doesn't violate the section o( the constitution
relating to "cruel and unusual punishment" then nothing docs.
Most tiwe case convictions violate more than one con
stitutional provision and unless an appeal is taken to the
highest c Jar t, which requires money, the conviction stands.
The constitutional provision alleged violated is
Article 1, Section 16: Excessive ball shall not be required nor
feXt'ewive (ines Imposed. Cruel and unusual punishment shall not be
inflicted, but all penalties shall be proportioned to the o((ense.
A constitutional provision even more frequently scrapped
lor prohibition is
Section !, Article 1: No law shall violate the right of. the people
to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against
uurcasonoblc search or seizure; und no warrant shall Issue but upon
probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly
describing the place to be searched and the person or thing to be
seized.
Another provision generally ignored is
Section 12, Article 1: No person shall be put in jeopardy twice lor
the same offense.
Yet cities habitually penalize a person, then turn him over
to the county and the state to penalise him again, and then
he is passed on to the federal government for a third penalty,
Another constitutional provision violated every day in
booze cases is
Section 9, Article 1: There shall be no Imprisonment (or debt
except In case of fraud or absconding debtors.
Yet our jails are filled with persons who cannot, because
of poverty, pay the fines exacted in addition to imprison
ment, and are compelled to remain in prison for a credit at
the rate of $2.00 per day to apply upon fines which is noth
ing but imprisonment for debt.
It is principally the poor who are penalized because they
cannot afford to establish their riglits by appeal but th"y
are perhaps lucky in not being shot at sunrise.
IN CALIFORNIA
Di-ritiito nuQoimremcut w.s
tniulc Sunday by He v. Ward Willi
Luiik. (or lUo past fuur years n:is
tor of the First I'ro.;byleri:ui
himli at Sulrm, that In- will ac
cept I ho pastorate of the Flint
l'rftfuylerUn church of Stockton,
C'al., offered t." him lust volc. At
Ins request a meeting of church
official wait Killed following the
j'.rTicc.i ypul-miy. and it win
iinttnitiim'Hly voted to call a meet
ing of the coiikt Rtttioii on the
evening of May 21 at H o'clock to
net on Her. Mr. long'a resigna
tion. The r.nlf.ii.illon la to take ef
feet. June 14. lie will have Sa
lem with bin family uu June lf.
olid will ptci.ctj hi fiiil sermon at
(Stockton, June 21.
Her, Mr. Img apnKo before the
men's club of the ntmkinn church
when he w there ci.il weeks
ago. The occutiun of hit being in
California was a meeting of h
board of truateea of ban Frnnciaro
theological win i nary, of which h
It a member. Following hi
tpeech at Btockton, and his meet
ing a number of member of the
fUoekton churth, a committee rec
ommemied him for the pwtorale
aud WednwHav Ayrnt the eon pt re
fill t Ion elected him unanimously
on the Nntt ballot.
The church bunding at Stock
ten occupies a quarter of a block
It was built in 1923 at a roat o'
I i 25,000. The congregation of
which Kev. 1-ong will he pant or
built the fir protectant church
hullrllng In California.
"I greatly Trgrrt lo learn Ihr
church here," Mid -,U?r( Mr. Iong
this morning "Among the bent
people- I here ever known are
members of :Lu church. I nerer
hope to find a better lot of meu
with whom to work. Because, vl
these men I have nil faith In the
luturc prosperity of the church.''
He expressed big belief that the
building program undertaken by
the congregation will bo carried
to a Kucccesfu! couctusion despite
absence. It Is planned to builil
a largo new church on the corner
of Chrnirketa mil Winter sheet,
next to the rrtKbytcrian nuuxe.
"An a young num." said Mr
Um, "now Is my timo for more
intensive ntudy and preparation
lor pulpit woik. f ttlittU not be
: hie to do It Inter. My new field
In Stockton, California, la free
i'rom Hie IniiuVit of Kccttring a new
building. A inr.nifU. tit Gut hit
structure .one of tlio moat com
plot chinch hiithiinc in northern
California, h.in JiMt hcen com
pleted In Stock lim nt a cet of
000. T:ila building is ali
thoroughly equipped ;.ud rent)
ft-r the kind of worn should likci
to do. This field will demand bet
ter pulpit wotk and I shall be abb
to give it."
MOTORBOATS DEVELOP
HIGH RATES OF SPEED
DtMn.it. Mich Th (trente.t
teat o( nil time, no tar ai
power hoata are chikitinmI, 1, nn
ti Ivatpil wh. n ('omntoilitiv Uai
Wax! 'hI Krenoh driver, yet
iinnamril, mati U aklll anil rraft on
tlie Detroit rlrcr for th Ilarma
north trophy. When tlia trophy
i.ist was iletemleil wood wni in-
pareil to allow a ,peed of between
s& anil 0 mile, an hour. Tho
nee.l wm not nereaaary. howerer.
for hla opiMinrnt met with mUlup
and aank let re the rare h com
pleted. That In 1911. and Wood .
Mlaa America II, which had drtfl
oped more than mllea an hour
In official trial, nerer ha, heen
reed tine. A new craft of the
hydroplane type, powered aa waa
Mlae Amerlra II. with four l.lherty
moiora of U cylinders each. nmi..
Idy will he hill 1 1 for Wnfirf io A:
fendlhe "II. ?. T.." a the Harm
worth officially la dnlnated. I
TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
r MRlJRlIn& P
soLcno.v mnarruiDArs HOW TO SOLVE iTIIE CROSS WORD PUZZLE
The way to aoUe the Ctom TTord Fnxzlo ti f o ml iu lha white
aauarca of tlte dtasrani wltti the words which auree nlib the accom-
uiuinr def In it Ions. The tlefbililous aro numbered to correspond will)
(he numbers on ilia diacmni.
Any word defined in ina text onder "nORIZONTAL" will beirin
at Its number, alwwn on tli diagram, and will extend all tlio way
acrosa to llw first bLiek aiwc-e to the rlirht ol tliat number. That Is,
the word must heeln In Ikio squjire that contains its identif)lic num-
ucr, n no c Siena as far aa the while wiunrm continue uninterruptedly
Any word denned under "vrnilC Af." will nttsn beRfn, In the while
spa co that contains Its number, but uUI extend downward as far aa
iuo wiiue spaeoa remain uuinterrupledly.
P I E S1S T O WI
HORIZONTAL
I. JtMlliK
t, i;.)infr. lucoiiiplctenc!
(pn-rix)
A. KhlK-r
tt. -North jit (ab.)
10. Obadbih (ab.).
12. ljutiHle
Itl. J-imt note of inulii mmIc
17. North jmkoiu (ub.)
IH. uIiih aiieniioii
tiult In Uer-leni Siberia
21. Yli-Klitla (ub.)
2.1. ienernl ortlcr (ub.)
27. hidefliiito art tile
2H. TImkm who .-liitiKle
VERTICAL
(.roup of ediflees
Aiioiiiiiouh (ub.)
lloiv III a wrtcs of thine plac
ed one above another
!Nti!rlMiuec caused, by mob
N'orili (ub.)
The MtiiH of one's child
New ltiuiiul('k (ub.)
Hlsmuih (nb.)
Ionic (ab.)
Atmosphere
Outnrlo (ab.)
1'ouuril
Very Mark
Sinful
South America (ub.)
Kiluu(thin
Arnhl.
i IT I p I ft I Tr
n 13 if if
I? m.- Z22 17
Wk
Is
Copyright 1MI Gcorgo Matthew Adania
My Matrimonial
Vacation byvioietDare
THIS I.ITTI.fc: WOKLU
It's no eflsy mutter to borrow
ten thousand dollars jut offhand.
I realized that when 1 beg. to
wonder how I was aoina to net the
money .to heln Vli-tfinw out, so
that she couli nay for the a:ock
tthe'd bought.
I knew that I could go tc
Frank llarriaon and ak him to
lend It to nio. Ilut I didn't want
to. There was is'tck Wayne, but
he wouldn't bo nble to help me.
much as he'd want to. Anyway.
I hal no intention of poing out
and borrowing money. This was
going tc be a business-like trans
action. Oh, how I enviei women who
are alile to earn money! 1 tried and
irled to think of something that I
eould do, and there wasn't a thin?,:
not one.
Virginia hal told me the name of
her broker. Finally after racking
my brains for an hour, I decided to
so to see him. Perhaps he could
till Street something.
I drowsed in my prettiest clothes
picked up the gold mesh bag with
the emerald clasp that had caused
me more than one pans' of con
science, and summoned the car
that Frank Harrison had been ao
Insistent about our using. After
all, I might aa well do the thing in
style:
The broker Virginia dealt with
had an office downtown, so I brav
ed tho tenors of the business sec
tion, whore I'd never been before.
I felt terribly out of place in the
elevntor which took me up to his
office. Everybody else locked so
important. There were two girts
about my own age who might have
been stenographers or something
like that. I could tell from something-
they said that they worked.
How I t-nvled them!
And then I saw one of them
glancing at my mesli bag, and I
realized that probably she was en
vying me. It alie d only known
the tr.itli!
.1 found the right office, and
went in, and r.sked f-jr the r.ian
whose name Virginia had given
me. She asked who wanted to nee
him, and I said Mrs La mi tea, ami
she wrote something on a curd cud
gave it to an office boy. My eyes
are very keen even unslde down
I could se? what she wrote. It way
Hhe's awfully pretty."
I felt better after that. If he
was the kind of man who's influ
enced by looka, I knew that U
wouldn't be quite to hard for me
to face him.
"Mr. Jordan will see you now,
Mrs. Larabce," the girl said a mo
ment later, and I followed tlie boy
down the hall, and Into a private
office.
A man glanced up nj J. t-ntercd.
My heart be;jan t flutter like a
caged bird.
It. was the man I'd run away
from ju?t a few days before, the
:nan whose house I'd blundered in
to In an effort to escape Frank
Xfarrison when I was on my way
to keep an engagement with Nick.
I'd have run away again if I
could have. Hut I couldn't. I juM
leaned against tho doo. for an in
stant, and thon went forward and
twit dewn besile his de3k as If I
hadn't remembered him. After all,
I'd had only a glimpse of him. Per
haps he wouldn't remember me.
Uut he did. He had rien when
I went In. He just stood there and
milled, and then broke into laugh
ter. "Ah the young lady v.ho was
looking for 'an old school friend'
BRINGING UP FATHER
who did.i't exitt," he eaid. -ht
young lady who cava a park Ave
nue address at random, and then
discovered that she couldn t get
out of entering the house It be
longed to. .The young lady who
was Invited to stay and have A
cocktail, und promised to do so,
and thtn ran away from her boat
the moment his back was turned."
"I hod to, ' I niuiwcred. "Jt was
later than I'd supposed, and I
couldn't wait to say geodbye."
"And now you've come to be?
my pardon, and allow me to extend
another invitation?" he asked.
trust that's the case.
"No, I've come on business," I
told him, and explored what it
was.
He was awfully nice then, and
nfter he'd talked half an hour and
used a lot of terms that I dijn't
know the meaning ofhe said that
Virginia could have a week mora
In which to pay up the margin on
her stock, and that he was cure it
would go ut In tho meantime and
then she'd be all riht.
"And now you're gcing to prom
Iso to dine with me .uid keep the
promise," ho sail, when he'd fin
ished. "Oh, but surely. I replied; with!
that weight off my mind I'd have
promised anything within reason.
After all, he had been kind.
"Tonight!" he asked. I said that
would do. I had an engagement,
but resolved to break It and get
1 tis other thing off my mind at
once. He aaid that he would come
for me.
But shortly after I got home a
boy brought me a box of spring
flowers, jonquills and tulips and
daffodils and hyacinths a won
derful maw of color.
Tucked Into the middle was a
note. Wouldn't I dine with him at
hid home. A few friends were
coming, nnd it would be delightful
if I would.
There was Just enough of an ele
ment of adventure In It to tempt
me. I sent him a telegram saying
that I'd be there.
Tomorrow Heard hip: the Lion.
By George McManua
7 a 'Wni. iEeMYCEl' Hi. ro err how Sh how msE wn tehmile walk fivemlea.
3U DOCTOR N tEE IP I : TO HANDLE A. Jfi" , W ORlNKiN f OA ORIN JOW
' I , Cifil Bfilain tiflin rgfvwl 1 II 511
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG
Barney Is Plus Many Personalities
By Billy de Beck
NOW SftRNEV ABOUT THIS MEBBSOOOO
UMDAVfEL NEKT INEHKy- "
IW LEttVlNG SVEHV- ThIT S CinC'
IwiMCi up "'o VooIms Cot a ust
, intts 11 6e Five.
TsJK GeT Tui.if.e
CrCMKr. FtMC AMP.
WiPPtcl
INttK
O 'W H Kin, FnlHW Syndir.i. Inc
t.'f.i Hntiin nlir. nytt&
J 3UVT SOVI MR PltFiM
Suit ANO MIS HORSE ,
Tvev rs fiu 5 T TUt
SKI IM 111 We S 60NWA
KlfOOMO" Mt sr QH.
DOMT lUOKItl
MAWATuONi GONKIA.
iosw
VlAMTS To. MEtT
I'M SUNK
VJECL MR PVFIrlS?TZ t
TC.VMCt?et VW HORS. To
VOUK STAQl.'jv"
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0ft7INSKY,I.r
3UST TuRKEO
Y'All Rt6HTA f
( I CW.S YOU I 5
Iv.C diss You
ANIMALS v 1-IS3
nw Nte J flft
KRAZY KAT
Ignatz Gets a Kick Out of Summer
By Herriman
o ait ir, WRAzy ?xv J
6fW awes'si'M-nATMie; & toon pooh - wuAt? l ,., , , sr .- I i JcuolZSAi1' f'Ti i "iw i.,, , .
A WHWApc ' 5IS5-A OF- AZOV? ' w A! AT? , 3 0? WS I ' ESSwSbEST
V. 'IC'Wie' jJ-M ' SUMMED ?- irsA OOVOV C?SB tMZWSSf " I I imf$Y&JAMt
MUTT AND JEFF!- Mutt Has Lost His S,nSe of Humor Since He's In Africa n p. , '
'" c - -' uy Kua r isher
i .
PriS r v . "VjMil f : ,mV kkt i' I. im
JCLCPHAWT CHeeRlO 'vil Vl illk (Lillll ' ll AW0UNT6 I fflAx'i Su'11 . fa o
ri .j .a r-z k5". ..: 4
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