Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 20, 1925, Image 4

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Capital journal., June 20, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 20 CabitaLs Journal JL Salem. Oroson An Independent Newspnper J'ublisbed Fvery Evening Kxcopt Sunday Telephone 8j; News 82 GEORGE PUTNAM, Kditor und i'libltehcr BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY When a man's ways please the Lord, he maketh even his enemies to be at peace with him. Proverbs 16:7. The Teapot Whitewash Sinclair's Teapot Dome securities advanced $13,000,000 in value overnight as the result of the decision by federal district judge, T. Blake Kennedy, upholding the lease of the government oil land by ex-Secretary Fall and white-washing the entire transaction whereby the navy's oil reserves were bartered away. The court swept aside all allegations of fraud, altho admitting the lease by Sinclair to Fall "suspicious" but legitimate. Doheny who loaned Fall $100,000 and secured the navy oil preserves on the coast was not so lucky as the federal judge in California held the lease fraudulent. However, Doheny is a democrat while Sinclair one of the pillars of the grand old party. In the final outcome, no one will have to return any money secured by robbing the government of its oil and no one will have to go to jail for corruption. Multi-millionaires always escape the consequences of their crimes or receive a reward of merit. It is the little fellow who finds the way of the transgressor hard. If Sinclair and Doheny had been country postmasters and taken a few dollars worth of postage stamps, instead of a hundred million dollars worth of oil held for the navy in case . of war, it would have meant federal prison for a long term. Justice is quite relentless in such cases. The moral of course, is that if you must steal, grab big chunks. You can then secure immunity, endow universities, create foundations for uplift work, become a philanthropist, a social leader and a pillar of the church, for "to him that hath shall be given." Amundsen's Flight It is hard to understand just what beneficent results will be forthcoming from Amundsen's attempted flight to the pole, news of which is copy-righted commercialized and exploited to the profit of news-feature syndicates, other than to refresh the public with arctic weather tales during mid summer heat, and to provide topics for future lectures, magazine articles and books. If Amundsen proves Admiral Peary a faker, as Peary proved Doc Cook to be, and locates the pole on land instead of a field of floating ice, as Peary claimed, the trip will have been worthwhile, but any such result is improbable as feary got closc enough to the pole to make a shrewd guess, if he did not actually locale it, and Amundsen's airship landed in the same sort of a place, 200 miles away from the pole. Peary claimed to have "nailed the stars and stripes to the pole" on April 6, 1009, on the last lap of a GOO mile dash made from Cape Columbia, on the northern shore of Grant Land. I Remaining in the party were Peary, Henson (the negro), and four Eskimos. Flags were hoisted and the pole claimed lor the United Stales. No evidence of land was seen in any dirnrfinn. nnr wjis there anv evidence of plant or animal life with a below zero temperature. The utilization of the airship for Arctic exploration con stitutes the novel feature of the expedition, Amundsen's fliiriit luinir fhp first of several scheduled atempts. The discoverer of the soulh pole also failed in a similar effort in 1022. Little of scientific value can however be nccom nlih.,l hv those hazardous flights over a barren field of shifting ice. Tail of a Man The tail of a monkey, an entirely different sort from the tale related bv William J. Bryan, adorns man before birth, and occasionally afterwards, asserts Dr. Adolph II. Schultz, cmbryologist in the John Hopkins Medical school, in an article in the Baltimore Evening Sun. He declares: Tim pmlirvoloRlst has Irrefutable anil nlinnilaiil proof lo ilomon- trnin ihni num. lone hfforn birth and when measuring hut a third nf nn hu h. hiMira a truo external tall one-sixth Iho length of his body. This tail projects (or a considerable distance beyond the place where the lens hrani-h from the trunK. 11 contains anywnere iroin seven iu nine vertebral rudiment, brinRlnc the total number of segments in the spinal column to as niuny as thirty-tight. This tall soon becomes completely overgrown by neighboring parts and disappears from the surface. Some of the vertebral rudiments beeonio resorbed so that in adult man there are only four or five of them left small vestigial bones of the flocalled coccyx, at the lower end of tlte spine, which In adult man consists of only thirty-three or thirty-four vertebrae. In some apes, notably the orang-utnn. tiie evolutionary reduction of the tall has gone fnrlher than In man, since in the former only three, sometimes two, tail vertebrae have remained and tho adjoining muscles are still more rudimenlnry than in man's own anatomy. Moreover, a human being is horn occasionally with an outer tall. The cmbryologist spoking truth, cannot help noting the striking resemblance between man, ape and monkey in early development which can only be understood by assuming a common origin for both, from which they inherited the tendency for the same growth processes, which have become modified through later specializations. It is well demonstrated, says Dr. Schultz, "that the human body in a number of points is loss removed from ancestral conditions, and hence remained in some parts more original and primitive than have some of man's simian cousins." But the fiat of fanatics sweeps aside the findings of science and would ban the search for truth with prison bars. My Ma trimonial VA CA TION by Violet Dare JIM'S 1'IjANM 'All rulht; we'll ro for n whllo. and then I'll tnke the MIowa nlonpc with mo to n place I wttnt to show them, und you can take Nancy on ' home wllh you later," ho told VIrKlnln. I loathed Jim In that fllpnnnt ' mood. Hut there was nothing I ' coufrt do 'to -change him. IC I hadn't loved him no much, It would have be n enny nouh for me to make him feel uncomfortable, and had a Just revenge. But tome f how I couldn't do It. At the' supper table, while the them wei4 dancing, I had a chance to talk with him alone. "I wlah you happiness,' I aald, "even though you're making me no un happy." "I making you unhappy?" he re peated, unlielievliiKly. "Hut I'm doing exactly what you asked me to do letting you divorce me with out a murmur." 'Yos, beenuse you want to marry Cells," I answered. With all my heart I wished he'd tell me that he didn't want to mar ry Olla, that ht wanted me. Put he didn't aay anything of the kind. He Just kept atlll for a moment or two, and then aked me If I didn't want to dance. I waa perfectly wretched. I tried to ill ink ol If ill KwiiiK, ami member that he loved me, but It didn't do any good. Tho only man I could ever love was Jim. I kept reminding jny.ielf of mar ried couples I'd known who hud separated, and then been recon ciled to each oilier, Nathalie and her. husband, Nick and his wife, oven my own mother and father surely thoro ought to.be hope for mo. ; Yet there Jim was, perfectly happy In the future that he hud I planned for himself and Cclla Hut on, not caring what became of me. To make matters nlil worse, Jim began telling me about what he ind Celia were going to do, I suppose you'll run over to Paris, or go to Mexico,, to get your divorce, won't you?" he asked. "It's ho much quicker. I hope you can get it quite soon. Celfa's going to Mexico to get hers. When we're married I'll be able to get leave, and we'll travel for awhile, unless I can put through a plan I have to bo appoi ii led attache to one of our emba.'-Hics in liurope. In that case we'll settle down at once, of course." My heart was so heavy U was like lead. "Celia likes living In Europe," ho went on as if I cared whore Celia Eaton wanted to live! "And I shan't mind It myself, for awhile." I didn't answer. I was afraid that if I tried to speak I'd burst into tears. He went on, telling me that he'd really had a Jolly time in the Philippines; that he'd been able to spend a good deal of time In Man ila, which was very gay, and had planned to go to China for a few weeks If he hadn't been transfer red and sent back to the States. "You ought to go out there some time, Nancy," he told me. "You'd like the islands, I'm sure." You forget that I can't stand. extreme heat," I replied. "Of course Cella's much stronger than I am she can stand anything!" Yes, I had forgotten that you don't like hot weather," he answer-1 of re-ed. . -. , . I wondered If he was thtnkfnl our honeymoon, when we !$t"lli old chapel at West Point .ivkei we'd been married and went a a Utile town up' state whero Jj.vna tiu nut ui;u even me native cqmu nuruiy oear . 4,,,. 1 hadn't minded that hot vjcth- ur ill tin : , "I hope yuu didn't mind hav lug my bugs sent right up to .your rooms at tlio hotel; J didn'ctliink 10 meiuion 11 uerure, ne pies ently. "I'd rather those chaps .who camo with me didn't !noy: any thing about our plans forT!a.dl- vnrce. it'll an come out In- tune, of course, but. just now I'd .cither It didn't." .".Why don't you stay right there? Virginia, and I can go in together, and you could-take room," I suggested. "No, I'd rather not," he ; "I'll move, down the hall; I spoko to the clerk about It, and it's arranged." He seemed to have gone right ahead and ottled everything. Hut then, I'd brought It all down on my own head, I reflected. It was my own fault, and If I didn't like it, why, nobody cared! When ho and his friends left our supperparty, leaving mo to go home with Virginia, I asked him when I'd see him. I'll come In In the mornin; he told me, In a low voice so. that nobody would overhear. "Wre .can arrange everything then." Monday A Scene iu Cent ml Park. uiy 300 DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED (Continued from page one) Madge Richmond, Leona Ruth Bonuey, Blanche A. Norton. No. 22A Violet Monterey Por ter, Velraa May Hodge, Clarice Evelyn Bagley, Vlolette Vivian Nelson, Nyma Pearl Prout, Lois N. Wood. . ; - No. 118 Jumub Johnson, Wal ler Johnson, Vcrna Male Masquar, Paul H. Miller, Ceorge JuckmiL Robert Dei-slow, ' Hex Stanford Ulmlgett. Antheli Elfstrom. No. 84 Richard A. Uooding Bernard Berhorst, Alphonso- J. SchulU, Elizabeth Stutziuan. No. 13 Marguerite Wood. No. m-rOmtl Thomas, Mil drsd Helen Scliit'ferer. No. 1U3 Frederick A. Heinko. No. 4A nna Dreller. , No. . ti .Arnlella Heboid, Ralph J. Harms, iUItlif-d Louise Harms, No. 120 loo Peeretiboom. No.. 10 Esther Lillian StadclL No. 50 (;iarencj M. Kleea, I'caii V. Stciuer, Martin V. Lam bert, Mildred O. Meyer, Lydia JL). ticriga, Irene A, . Kru.mlauf. ho. 1 William Moore, Clleii Losey, Leona. Bizel, Ruth Fisher, Archie Estcs, Rhoda Fisher, Hugh Cleariu, Andrew Soulier, Mubel Miiler. No 89 Harold Wendlaml, Albert Maurer, William A. Schofield, Uoria Hadley. Iso. 48 Frecrfck Bradbury. Elvin Evina Thomas, Henry ja. Query, Earnest A. Pearson. No. 82 Joo Wolf, Helena S. Harms, Louise Harms, Martin SchleelUer. No. 20 Elizabeth M. Schmidt. Hazel Calgon. Meaii Enslcy, Ir'.s Katherine Winn, Vernon LeRoy Wilson, Helen P. Mote, Clyde S. Graham, Robert Bauman. No. 88 Aleck Loe, Carroll B. Poole, Harold Springer, Aldow E. Gretzinger, Claudia Clare Settle mier, Lydia Rehfuss, Gordon Bow den, Carl Vievley, Vivien Molva Adams, Maxlne Lee. No. 32 Wen n on a Jetle. No. 100 Jessie Evelyn Herech, Alice Marie James, Thomas Jonos, Adolph E. Schutz. ; No. 27 Geneva Ramey, Edwin! Swarlz, Marion Elizabeth Looney, Da Ilia Pui'l Harris. No. 119 Rose Marie Bittlor, Pearl B. Piatt. No. 9G AVynfred O. Dyer, Ver- da Lornine Gregg. No. 2 Otto G. WIngerrat. No. 35 Florence Heater, Ray M. Hage. No. 122 Pai'lena Schlag, Pearl it. Baker, Franciu Wyitler, Mitry Lillian Schl.ig. No 34 Norman A. Roiling. Ner.l A. Buttorfield, Mabel Dart, Emma L. Baumunu. No.. 127 Wuyne Hadley, Irene M Gengli, Jennie C. Ross, Gladys L. Mauldiug. No. 3C Edward Dale Riggs, William Collnrd. No. 86 Mabel Thompson, Edna May Goodnccht, Charles Robert Riches, Delbort Homer Davenport. No. 40 Nora Elizabeth Lichly, Claudine Mildred Graffiti, John K. Paulson, Ailcen Tweed, Geneva Fa y o Ru msd en , Ralph Her r. No. 15 Louio Quinn, Henry E. Bevens, Vola Bevens, Franklin De Lespinuii;ii, Helen Voget, Cletvis Wayne Johnson, Helmut h Voge: Walter William Ledtke, Clarence West, Jacqueline jJick. No. 69 Wilma Junes, Harry F. Kelley, No. 22A May Annie Gruena- walt, Madeline Alice Clark. No. 8 Ivan E, Buster, Earl F. Criepentrug, Mildred Fargard, Kenneth Sheridan. No. 11 Elmer James Calvin, Kenneth T. Hogon, John Socre. No. 133 Clhirles Claw, Joseph Edgar Thomas. No. 79 Waldo A. Riches. No. 22 Groce M.Litchfield, Ed ward Curlch, Ocie Stewart, Mabel J. Ckastaine, Marie D, Conklin, Irene Victoria AHm. W. Howard Sicwart No. 89A Robert Bird, Wayne L. Wilson, George T. Horn, Arthur William Dake, James H. Curran, Herbert O. Roe, Jack O. Glenn, Harold Ralnsbury, Wylio W. Fos ter, Herbert R. Galvin, Lawrence A. Poole, Henry LaTravol, Arthur C. Vogt, Glenn Kamm, Benjamin L. Ederer, William O. Landles, Gilbert Kaer, Marvin Brown, Will iam Jerome Wynes, Donald Rossor, David Wilson, Guldo Turavavl, Roy L. Cherrey, Clark Valentine, Waltor Pidcock, Howard Foster, Wesley Brook hausor, Clifford E. Moore, Orville C. Myers, John L. Norton, Carl G. Brumfleld, GroE ton Cahoon, James R. Faris. No. 73 Margaret Geren, George hi. G id ley, Gioveuia Davidson Hazel Riechers, Marlon D. Thomas Thelma O. Shilts, Bernard SchieJ lor, Mamie Ilolvoy, Edgar E. Nich olson, Herman Giger. No. 130 Frances A. FricnJ, Evelyn 1. Bass. No. 57 Vernn R. Parrdtt Yvanta Fleenor, Russell Fautleet, Ben O. Hayes, Philip lergeu. No. 30 Edna Meyer. No. 138 Harlas II. Sharpe, Jane Brown. No. 41 Mclvin Torresdal. No. 12 Franklin A. Welter. No. 3 John E. Turner, Fred O. Robertson, Ellen S. UUerhack Leonard McCloud, Vicar I. Wag' nrs, Harold K. Davis, Henry C Mattson, Myrtle jj Crane. No. 51 Moyde J. Vinton, Car rol T. Richard, McClelland Thorn ton, Valentine Reznicsek, Edith G. Dunn, Donald Deane Dickson, Earl M. Rutherford, Maurice E. Dynes, Teresa Richter. No. G60 Dennis F. Daars, Don ald BrundUgo, Agnes Warguier, Anna M. Alsman, Dora L. Brund idge, Richard Aschim. No. 1 0 2 Edwin L. II i rscli , Merle F. Malthes. No. 19 Maruu W. Maurer. Elven Anderson. No 31 Edna A. Lesber, Hazel E. Nys. No. 18 Mary v. London. No 33 Eva Pearl Solie, Eunice O. Solie. No. 26 Michael Mahoney, Rom Edgar Moore. No. 5 Elmer C. Boje, Lela F. Cook. No. 90 Florence E. Martin. No. 49 Daniel Lemery. No. 104 Alfred L. Block, Leona W. Brown, Arthur W. Black, John W. Lichte, Philip L. Romage, No. 87 Stanford W. Norriss. No. 23 Bessie Coon. No. 95 Elizabeth M. Kilian. No. 42 Genevieve E. Phillips. Salem Lutheran Helen Bahl- sen. Mt. Angel Luneran Helen i Augusta Faik, Helen Marie Hasten No. 99 Harloy Crass, Emmett Moriarty, Ola Grandstaff, VictoP I. Utterbnclt. Mo. 143 Willard Hornttthucli. No, G8 Marie I. FayiiH. No." 61 Lorn IS.-Stewart. No. 136 Mildred Osborne, Clair Calaviiu. No. 16 Frederick Barrows. No. 134 Merle G. Beck nor, Mary I. Jackson, Harold Robinson, Delia R. -'.iirod, Lcnore Jones, Harry H. Hampton, Glenn W. Hampton, Leonard Robinson. No. 37 Harold H. Day, Hubert H. Kendell. Louis E. Fowler, Harry J. Brownlee, Leah R. Day. No. 77 Wiima M. Montgomery, Wade II. Mil!;;, Theresa Anno Hendricks, Adell Marie Worms, Aictca L. Sullivan, Anthony J. Nuttman, Niioima Hester Mulford, Mubel D. Fery, Lawrence H. Marking, Herbert E. Bennett, Donald F. Stnpka, Alvena A. Pan coaiit. Rex LeFerne Mills, Cleo H. Chance, Kaiherine L. Aplet, Lois I. Freeman Hildregarde Marking, M. Louise Adams, Mary E. Stamp, Ruth E. Darby, Raymond J. Span ial, Alva F. Fery. No. 63 Ethel V. Wiggle, Ives G. Jorgenson, Hilman J. Lovelin, Mnble Shiveiy. Laura Shivoly. No, 1 1 0 John Hen ry Daven port. No. 113 David Gerig, Daisy Smith, Martha Gerig, Walter O. Radkoy, Harriet Young, Sylvia E. II on kola, Beatrice E. Cernik, Bertha Gerig. FAIR WEATHER IS FORECAST San Francisco, Cal., June 20. The weather outlok for the week beginning Juno 21, was announced here today by the United States wheat her bureau as follows: Pacific States The outlook is for generally fair weather, except for fogs along the north California coat; temperature will be above normal in the Interior; the forest fire hazard will be relatively high er in the interior. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BRINGING UP FATHER FTI 3 mo of thact cat- i owe m " TO ONE OF THE WORK-r KW3 -ICJ-, m the CAT Rfl Show- J THOUCHT t'O NEVES By George McManus 17x4 A ij THINK YOU SHOUUO HAvEj P.iC Ttie HAW PO TAiuej Ot COUUV. tut. dtiijr co vo The CaX ftuftw iu' 5LIO THAT quv TG.H 1925 bvInt l Fcaturi Service. In. '.p r$ngj. i BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Very Rash On the Major's Part . By Billy de Beck mm 11 CAESAR It Mft30R S? 9? -:i f ... fr This Cahi wo,t, ,, DouftR doto ...J ' " VtiKa -p ! V CAYMG AROONO PVEC Rou. TuT-Tor- ' V-VS-V-r' -i. 1 c-i fei-jS&s: '4y$km ?V t6 floor . ,. ..iLLMcJl -MMinR' (oy -smmmi ! jmtsr, m-&n ' O l2. by Kihf feXMra 5yndktc. Inc. Crmt QriUfn rigliTi ttmrt4. fi- IB .5V i.NA ft .3 KRAZY KAT Krazy Loves Variety By Herriman -tukf VMOUSfc tths "TOSSED t6 r;viK . AA)l ALL - ' BUT VfcRy E.FPICACICU5 r t I ( v r Imi Fl'1mt SfUK-j, fir CitH f .j '-Z-J I UDRAIr T WAT- VA fit I OP T&ssWr DNS " AT CH, XHBM AU, Witt B6. BRICKS AT ME., AIO CfcJOD, AO. $ MORE W&UL.1HAN I (nwvra I SHOULD 54V 1 J, milk f . 3 L &&T"J I He Tosses I XJ.Cccoms'l AT A1E. 1 ' -if'" , f ewt,) 2s c-no MUTT AND JEFF From Ogcnsburg and Gloversville to Utica, New York. By Bud Fisher ARC BeiwS exTr(vjtso TH GLAD HAWb IN Gueftv ctry THy visit. M Fact THav'Ra BciNS TRCATD RlSrtT Rovaluy. THV 60TTA So TO THa Pacific coast 6w8 hundred Bucks AMb THfiy Mvjir, MOT BoRROU)". CAN THCS BABlGJ Do iT? T6 Buy THess NCJU Glougs For Me im GLoGRSuiLLel ioTTA i r7, n (i , to A&M.f wait Herr &' fNtt-s ) ( THRc-s Bucs hglringjsuch I i IT'S A Mica V wamt to se; KSlVLL Yw A . I 1 COMSTROCT A BouLSVlAftft OWGR THU OU J7A ..1 "GR1. 1 PAIR OP TH sreeaT 7i0WNA bl J OB j ( 6Blfl CAMAL BSO TtlMS Wwrr- (AUFSI I I iuuvtri roi. I 1 m I auivis wumvu I I " - 1 " " 1 -. K i . . . S ' : ",- -JirA , llMl,inM.h..iM,Mi.... I ' CASH THIS A.M. J?S8.t? GLOOC-S AMt F0 2.29 SAtARV ane 1AV 3.00 ON HAMT) t9.2.jJ