Capital journal., August 01, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925
CapitaljLJournal
Salem. Orecon
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Ercept Sunday
ai 130 a. commercial street. Telephone 81; News Hi
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Entered as second class mall matter at Salem, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 10 cents a week, 45 cent tt month, $G a year In advance.
isy mall, In Marlon and Polk counties, one. month 50 cent. 8
months $1.26, 6 months $2.25, 1 year $4.00, Elsewhere 50 cent a
month, $5 a year In advance.
FULL LEASED WIltE ASSOCIATED 1'ItliSS BlillVICK
The Associated I'ress Ib exclusively entitled to tho uho for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also local news published herein.
"Without or with offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes." bi
Preparing for War
Eleven years ago last Wednesday, Austria declared war on
Serbia and a young officer sent the first shell shrieking into
Belgrade and the most terrible war in history was launched.
Yet seven years after the "war to end war" is over, there
are more men prepared and preparing for war than in 1914,
and this despite the lesson of the conflict, that another world
war means annihilation of peoples through aircraft, and
chemicals.
Official figures compiled by the League of Nations show
there are 6,055,144 men in the standing armies of 59 nations
and most of the nations are again engaged in the competitive
race of armaments that was one of the main causes of the
great war only the supremacy sought is that of the air as
the nations prepare for "the next war."
Britain has an air budget of ?77,565,000 to contest with
l' ranee domination or the air. luissia is maintaining a
greater army than in the days of the czar and purchasing
'military air planes from Holland. Japan is constructing 22
new warships and building a huge aerial fleet. Germany is
constructing the frame-work of a new army by training her
police force as officers. Italy has a naval budget of one
billion lire. Poland, Jugo-Slavia and other lands have large
armies and are building up air power.
The British naval program calls for 16 ,cruisers in five
years, a destroyer and six submarines annually and the fleet
of 101 ships is to cruise in the Baltic this summer, which has
led Russia to stage a demonstration of her own fleet. France
is establishing an air base at Cherbourg, which is viewed
with alarm by England. Even peaceful America is making a
demonstration of naval power in the antipodes and orient.
Small wonder British Foreign Secretary Chamberlain was
"led to remark :
Fear broods over Europe. Unless wo can alter the outlook, relieve
these fears und give security in the' International sphtu'c It Is brought
homo to mo every day that I pass at my work that Europe is moving
uneasily, slowly, It may be, but certuiuly to a new catastrophe.
. "Jim wouldn't want m to," ahe
answered, "H hardly ever writes
to me, and when he doe writ
well, I wish he hadn't. I guess Jim
and I have Just about reached the
parting of the ways'
No I drew In his breath sharply,
and turning away, etared out of
uie window. He had never been
more tempted In his lite. Here
was the girl whom he loved, feel
ing that her marriage had been a
mtotako. Ho knew that she liked
him far hotter than she had before
they were marooned In the woods
during the Wizard. He could tako
her away from her husband now,
If he handled the situation as ho
could so easily handle it.
With her his own life would be
worth living; without her, It was
an empty, useless thing.
For a moment longer he heal
tated; then, picking up his hat, he
glanced at hia watch and turned
again to her.
'Don't think that; Just hang on
a little longer, and you'll find that
everything will bo all right," he
told her, and If his voice sounded
strained and harsh alio did not
notice it. But when he had gone
Cynthia buried her face In the lacy
pillows and cried bitterly.
Changing Place Names
The Clark County Sun, published at Vancouver, Washing
ton, is sponsoring a campaign to get rid of the British tory
place names that adon. the map of the northwest bestowed
by Captain Vancouver of the British navy, and would re
christen Mounts St. Helens, Ranier, Hood, etc., as well as the
city of Vancouver, to which it would restore the name under
which the town was originally platted in 1855, Columbia.
The Sun points out that Gray discovered the Columbia and
that none of the English friends of Vancouver, that h
honored, did ought to deserve the distinction. In fact, none
of them ever saw the country whose mountains perpetuate
their name, and the fame of some of them, like Admiral
Ranier, rests in his destruction of American ships and in the
slaughter of American citizens.
The Sun has underlaken quite a contract, but if it would
confine itself to re-naming Vancouver as Columbia, it will
render its community a service and success may crown it
efforts, for at present the city is confused in public luind
with its British Columbian namesake and loses its identity.
and individuality.
HARRISBURG-JUNCTION
ROAD OPENED AUGUST 7
Eugene, Aug. 1 The Harris-biirff-Junrtion
City section of the
l'acific highway, recently paved,
will be opened to traffic August 7,
it has been definitely announced.
Several small bridges remain to be
surfaced, but this work will not
alter plans for the opening of the
paved section.
The stretch of highway Is the
last to bo paved, and prpvldes un
broken pavement on tho highway
from Canada to California.
Woman Rescued From
Seven Years of Slavery
In Nevada Vice Den
Sucramonto, Cal., Aug. 1 After
seven ycara of virtual slavery, six
of them spent In Nevada, 27 year
old Mary Rose of San Loandro,
Bpent last nigh it at the home of her
aunt and uncle near Penryn, and
under the protection of her broth
er who had rescued her.
The seven yeara of virtual ser
vitude have left their mark on the
face and mind of the young wom
an. The worry and dewpair have
Induced, Recording to tho brother.
a d egr eo of a m n esi a. La pa ea o c
cur in the young woman's mind,
and he cannot recall many of the
ovents that transpired during her
lire of servitude.
Constantly under the guard of
two women, both night and day,
Aliaa Rose never was offered an
opportunity to escape or notify her
relatives or friends of her where
abouts and plight, and an time
went by the uselessncss of plan
ning to flco indelibly Impressed lt-
Hclf on her mind.
Ono day a messenger called at
tho Rose home with a letter for
tho girl, supposedly from a detec-
tivo agency in Oakland. Accom
panied by her younger brother,
who called at the address given.
While she was in the building, the
brother remained in the outomo
bllo at the curb. When alio reap
peared a half hour later in com
pany with a man, the brother be
lieving that ho was in safe hands
and receiving no instructions from.
hla Bister, returned to the family
home, expecting his sister to fol
low. He never saw her again until
ho found her In a Wtnnemuoca
dunce hall.
Accompanied by a Nevada offl
cer, her brother went to tho "Cozy
Corner," a dance hall, for -that la
where the girl had spent the last
aix years of her life of servitude,
and took her from her Jail ere,
There also was a second girl In
the house, the brother said, who
begged to be freed.
Three boys at the state training
training school were reported by
Superintendent L. M. Gilbert today
as critically 111 with typhoid fever
as a result of drinking water from
contaminated wells at the alto of
the new training school near Wood
burn. The report was mado at a
meeting of the state borad of con
trol, and the board will take ateps
to purify tho water. Samples of
the water were submitted to the
state board of health for test after
Llie boys became 111, und the wells
were condemned. The new school
ts under construction and will bo
occupied the coming fall or winter.
Tho illness of tho boys was con
tracted from old wells on the site.
A less serious contamination was
found in a new well.
EVACUATION
OF THE RUHR
IS COMPLETE
Continue.-? from Pane One.)
Germans who have been virtually
expelled from Poland because they
voted in favor of Germany la the
Upper Sileaian plebiscite.
Upper Silesia formerly belonged
to Germany, and the plebiscite,
held In 1920, to determine the dis
position of tlie territory was pro
vided for in the Versailles peace
treaty,
Conditionii Pitiable.
Schneideruhl is the scene of a
great encampment where the evict
ed Germans are living temporar
ily and dispatches from that place
describe their condition as piti
able. They have been coming
across' the frontier in droves for
the last two days, as the time lim
it for their volntary departi'e ex
pired at midnljjht Rather than
take the chance of forcible evic
tin due today, the men and wom
en loyal to Germany, with their
children and all the worldly pos
sessions they could take with
them, departed for the Ccrm.au
3ide of the border. They now arc
crowded in barrarcks and tempo
rary shelters and the authorities
are faced with the serious problem
of providing homes and employ
ment for them.
Poland explains that her deci
sion to expel the Germans is based
on an arbitration verdict of the
court of international justice at
the Hague. Germany has declared
that she did not believe the expul-
ion order would be earned out.
but that if it were she would take
measures to return to Polish soil
Poles who are on Germany territory.
The Germans are especially
pleased over tho new privilege of
enjoying Uio radio. With the go
ing of tho foreign troops, the ban
wire lews communication has
been lifted.
Seeks Lotta's Millions
But Branded as Fraud
By Judge In Boston
Boaton, Mass., Aug. 1 (AP)
Though branded as a "brazen ad
venturess," Mrs. Ida M. Ulanken-
burg of Tulsa, declared today that
she will carry her fight to the high
est court in the land to prove that
she is the daughter of Lotta Crab-
tree and la entitled to share in the
actress' $3,000,000 estate. After
Judge Prest denounced Mrs. Blank
en burg as a perjurer In Suffolk pro
bate court he cited her and her
brother, John Crabtree to appear
to answer contempt charges next
Tuesday, Immediately all of Mrs.
Ulankenburg's attorneys withdrew
from the cose.
"I am the daughter of Lotta
Crabtree." the woman said. "If
they want to put me In Jail simply
because I have refused to deny my
own mother, very well, but in the
end, right will prevail.
Uefore citing Mrs. Blankenburg
and her brother In contempt,
Judge Prest aaid:
"The case of Ida May Blanken
burg is pock-marked with fraud,
There is no mistaking It. Tho spot
of fraud are as thick and as plainly
visible as the spots on the flyleaf
of the bible on which a fradulcnt
entry recently written of Lotta's
marriage and the claimant's birth.
"This claimant swears that she
mado extended trips with Lotta
yet she could not even identify
Lotta's lifelike photograph. This
woman swears that Lotta sang to
her a lullaby and read to her bed
time stories.
But in my opinion she never
saw Lotta face to face, and since
Lotta's death she has heard stor
ies that have made her and her
agents lust for money stories that
so influenced her as to deny her
parents in order that she might rob
disabled veterans of the world war
of the benefits of the trust fund
in this estate.
"I justify these words that flay,
on the ground that Ida May Blank
enburg and her agents have cor
rupted, I believe, somo of the wit
nesses and that she and her broth
er, John W. Crabtreo have sworn
falsely."
JULY RECEIPTS OF STATE
LANDBOARD $97,94(1
During the month ot July a
total of $97,940.73 was turned
over to the stato treasurer by the
clerk of the state land board. Tho
items were:
Common school fund principal,
payments on loans, $1G,874.41;
common school fund principal, In
come eources, $2SD2.42; common
school fund interest, $39,023.10:
agricultural college fund princi
pal, payments on loans, $S08.50:
agricultural college fund interest.
$1023.40; university fund princi
pal, payments on loan, $500: uni
versity fund interest, $581.75;
rural credits loan fund principal,
$1271.57; rural credits reserve
fund, interest, $3779.83; A. ft.
Bui-batik trust fund Interest,
$108.25; Ammersnn fund inter
est. $177.50; total $97,940.73.
DUMB DORA
i'-.L'SA.Wt-U-tVWa To LEWE.
uis txvJce Avmk to
uir petAisioMS roe.
UAvltM'T A, CCOtB OF-
V-OOO IMTAE.CAMP
AMD "ME. STcra.S''LL.
BY. CLOSED OM
.
By Chick Young
) -v. I I c8. i'm ook phvlus a uttle. ) I
J MCTTAUOTX-WM SVfcPttvSfc. PAW- TOMOZHOW
fy - fet f4,. Task
w &osa. va sits inmvtikjg 'em
AU. 0JE!2 AND S"AH KMOViS WE.
MAvJEKi'T A IVMisyS To EAT )
SUES OUT or
HE Mi!
?
-ggfr-fflBi'-'- v. I
KEVT -da,- 7 y
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
One Wife on Approval
(nj By Violet Dare Qi
UI'K UllOWK STAI.K
"My dear, it's the most thrilling
tiling I ever heard of!" Ceclle Mul
colm was calling on Cynthia the
day after the Jailor's return homo.
"Lost In tho wood, nnd ro.scued
and with the must Interestltifr man
In town ox your companion! Life
could holj nothing greater, if 1
wore in your flhoo. Incidentally,
how's your shoulder?"
"Jut awfully lamp," answered
Cynthln. Bhe would have been
glad if Ceclle hud not thoiiRht It
noeeHHury to call quite bo soon.
"Well, a lame Hhoulder and a
brul.'K-d henil aren't much, when
you think of the excitement, lint
you tdiould have neon iho rvM of
lis at my house, when you and
Noel Hiniply didn't cume home.
We wore wild. t telephoned nnd
had everybtMh out looking fur you
lr It hadn't horn for the blizzud
-they'd have found you ot once !
aren't you ubid it Mimvod?"
"Considering thai it almost
meant thai Nool and I fro.e , to
death, I can't a.v Ui;tt I am." Cyn
thia retorted. "You're as bad a
Iouolla. She iutn an if I'd order
ed tho hlizzai d epcrially, ami R"t
loot and hint on purpoo, and ou
lieem to think that the whole
thing was Jo-; n lark I bMi ou'd
both realize (hit If wa.-u't tun ut
nil."
l!ut after Cecils had none Mie
Wondered nbnut that Ktulement. II
hadn't been fun, of cmiroc. Hut
tho bad side of the adventure h:id
been compensated for, in a iy,
Khe had bad a wonderful talk with
Noel when they Rat there by the
fire, hemmed In by the softly fall
ing finow. Sho felt that uho know
hltn better than oho know any oth
er man in tho world, even her own
husband. Jim had never opened
his heart to her as Noel had. Tho
hod never talked together of tho
Inner, tho Important things of lit
Thoy had talked of the hnmto his
mother gave them, nnd of the way
(tho had furnished It; of the money
they would novo, of tho endlopm en
fcngementa that Jlm'n mother had
Innlnted on their making and keop-
Ing, of material things, always.
Hhs nnd Noel had talked of
Ideals, of hopes, of books nnd mu
sic of "lovely, far off lands;" He
had made their exile a happy time
that would be a beautiful memory,
always. I
Bho felt forlorn and wretched I
now without hltn. Ilor head nnd
shoulder hurt far leas than they
nnd just after nor accident, but
without him to cheer her they
made her far more mlHcrabte. She
begun to wonder why nbe had ever I
thought life particularly Interest
ing.
Louella called nt noon, made her!
even more uncomfortable, than Alio f
hud been before, and loft for a
liridge party.
Of course everybody's talking
i bout you," eho nwurcj Cynthia.
"Hut after I've K Id them the truth
t 1 east the wo m e n w h oni I see
this afternoon won't dure say ony-
thlng that Isn't tine. Tho truth's
had enough. Heaven knows! What
in the world you wero thinking
aitoui to go oif okling at night Ih
more umm I can nee. As soon ax
you ro able to be up I'll gie
or juii; tho soonor you &
right out and face people, the bei
tor it will be."
l.ynthia sighed as tho door
dammed behind her. Sho had ho
hsii-o id -Bo rinht out and lu
people" these people, lor who.
opinion who did not Hive a point
i n oeeause uiio J irn w lie
rdio mi;,! try tu j;et into their good
glares.
hlio was img on a eh.iiM tongue
late In the afternoon, trying to con
vince htv:elf that after all the
Maine was worth the candle, m hen I
.Noel a anonuneeil.
(h, l ut so glad lo see you!"
he cr:ed as he Mlrode across the
room ami laid a great bunch of
yellow rowes down beside her. "It'd
1'i'cn a beastly day, ami I halo the
world.'
m ionise you do. shut mi
hern all alone, with a bunt should-1
T a ii.i n headache. The woilil sl
hound to look black. :ut you ll be
lu-tter tomorrow, and In a day or
two, wnon you re able to go out
again
I don i want to 'go out again
nere, ever." Cynthia ot. da lined.
thinking of Louella's announce
ment thai sho must "go right out
and face people." "I'd rather Slav
right here and not see anvone."
she wont on after a moment.
Noel, looking down at her, smil
ed ruefully. He could guc.- what!
had happened.
"Well, why not go away some
where? Io out to San Kranotseo
nnd meet .lint w hen he lands there I
on his way back."
FT I I 1 1 fcv I Mi 1 II f uw k. - I 1 1 - T- i Tr 7 . :
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,'?,t.l A'iK! MWISm 'MA I --. JGk- RACE TRAflff,-' Wl Y-
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