- PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
CapitaljUournal
Balam. Oreiron
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
mi ioo e. uommorciai mreec. Telephone 81 ; Newa 82
UtSOKUU PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Entered aa second claaa mall matter at Salem, Oregon
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tnia paper and also local newa published herein.
rr ttftiKt Ul Willi, uytilllStf IU IKIlUtf VT UVS
I sketch your world exactly as it goes." byhon.
Armistice Day
Seven years ago today that human sacrifice known as the
'world war, ended and in the resulting chaos the idealism that
inspired America's entrance was eclipsed by the black
shadow of a crash commercialism that left us the selfish
Shylock instead of the unselfish saviour of the world.
The intervening seven years have not seen a realization
of the aims for which the conflict was fought. Despite the
war to end war, wars are still raging. Despite the over
throw of imperialism, imperialism continues to enforce its
yoke on weaker peoples. The specter of bankruptcy still
haunts the erstwhile belligerants while preparations for fu
ture wars continue unabated. And this is largely due to the
failure of America to cooperate in the reconstruction of a
ruined Europe. -
The past year has witnessed a material advance in the
efforts of Europe to restore the old harmony of nations. The
pact of Locarno following the settlement of the German
reparations question, leaves only the puzzle of French
finances to be solved for a period of prolonged tranquility.
Without American assistance, the League of Nations is
beginning to function effectually. With our cooperation, it
would at once fill the place its creators designed, with the
world court adjudicating international disputes and the
League abiding by its judgments. The prospects are that
before another Armistice anniversary, American cooperation
in some form, will be forthcoming.
Armistice day should not be a day of noisy, childish cele
bration and amusement so much as a day of thought and
planning to realize the ideals for which the flower of Ameri
can youth crossed the soas to battle for and a day for re
membering those who made the great sacrifice.
Saving New Jersey
New Jerey is having another spasm of enforcing her
ancient blue laws as the result of a movement started by
ministerial associations to preserve the sanctity of the Sab
bath and thereby save the lfation. A Jersey City woman has
been found guilty of violating the "vice and immorality" act
in criminal court for having erected, early Sunday morning,
a clothes pole in her back yard !
Sentence has been deferred, so it is not known what dire
ful penalty will be inflicted upon the depraved creature for
her awful crime but it should be severe enough to serve as a
warning to law violators the world over and thus speed the
holy cause of law enforcement. Thus triumphant virtue pre
serves our civilization from attacks of the lawless.
The New Jersey statute for preservation of the Sabbath
reads in part as follows:
Thut no traveling, worldly employment or business
nor aliootliiK, fishing spurting, limiting, gunning, racing,
or fictiucntlng or tlppliug-houseB, or any Interludes, or plays, (lanc
ing, singing, riddling or oilier music tor the sake ot merriment, nor
any pluylng of football, fives, nlnc-pins, bowls, long bullets or quoits,
' nor any kind of playing, sports, pastimes or diversions shall be
done on the Christian Sabbath or first day of tho week,
commonly cnlled Sunday; provided further, that It 'shall and may bo
. lawful for any railroad rompany In this Slate to run one passenger
train each way over their roads on Sunday for the accommodation
of the citizens ot this State.
The statute is a copy of English laws passed In the time
of Cromwell, with amendments enacted after the advent of
. railroads, which indicates how long laws linger on the statute
books. Such statutes are seldom repealed, simply ignored,
which perhaps is the best way of treating fool laws.
QECOND WIVEQ
kj? By VIOLET DARE
it i : . it i ri s
Marie, When who realized liow
much good it had done Aliidekdnp
to see hoi father, could not help
hi'plng Unit ho would t'omo out to
tho Long Island homo to eo tho
child iiKuin. She IkihcI( felt -sorry
for Horbort Diulnny, hut win not
particularly Interested In him. He
was tho typical man who linn
Riown up with too much money nt
Ills command. Had he boon furcetl
to earn his own living he nil'-jht
hnvo been quho different; a a It was
with no need of using his own mind
ho had not devehtpod it. She could
not help contrasting him with ltun
dnll, ns she sat on tho sunny tor
rnoe tho next morning with Marie
lo)ne, bundled in fur robes, beside
l.er, Ifelow tho winter-hound gur
tltus tho bluo waters of (lie Sound
sparkled; It was a perfect day.
How lovely it must be In summer!
Ann whnt a sbamo that Mia. Lind
say owned It and cured nothing for
it, when some other wumnn could
hnvo enjoyed It to the utmost!
"That's tho way with life, though
I suppose," Mario mused, picking
up tho morning paper from a table
be.ldo hor. "Ouo doesn't "
She stopped nbrutly, her eyes
glued to a paragraph that ran be
neath two photogrophs, those of
a very pretty girl nnd a man. .fan
ny nnd Wily, A notice of their
approaching marriage, which Was
to take plnce the following week,
aonnor than hat) been planned.
Marie felt ns if the earth had
dropped nway under her feet.
Queer, that she could never get
used to the idea that ltllly belong
ed to another woman, thought it
h?d been brought home to her time
after time. Well, this would hf
tho end. JUIly would marry this
blende, laughing girl with the self
ish mouth, that they would go their
wuy gaily. -
"I have no claim on him; I numt
I'trutlxe that I" Mnrlo told herself
determinedly. Hut In her heart
she that always, when she heard
.hi name or when something, nO
matter how trivia), brought him
to her mind, hor heart would ache
bejieath Its burden of memories.
She never could thrust nway tho
thought of 13 HI y as ho had been; I
the thought of their first week to
gether, of tho celebration of their
lirst wedding anniversary, when
they had been.su happy that they
hadn't minded because all they
could afford for dinner was boiled
potatoes and chipped beef. Hilly I
had given her a potted primrose
for a present, nnd slio had given
him a muffler that sho had knit
herself.
"Some day 111 give you dla- I
mnnds for nn anniversary present.
.sweetheart," ho told her. Hut oh,
when that day came, ho had given
her diamonds, but not love his
heart had already swung toward
.lanny.
Mario was so deep in her own
thoughts lhat sho did not hear thel
car that eamo humming up tho
dtlvo, and Madeleine had gone to
sleep, so that thero was no warn-1
Inn of ltandall's presenco until ho
stood before her, laughing nt her
amazement.
Sho knew without his telling her I
why ho had come; he must have!
h.'pii lhat notice of Hilly 'a plans,!
and come to her hoping that hel
could help her through what was
sure to be n trying day. Ills con
sideration nnd kindness over
whelmed her; she looked up nt j
htm with ees that brimmed sud-1
denly with tears.
"Walk up nnd down a bit with!
me. won't you?" bo ashed. She
nodded nnd rising, slipped her nrm
through his, as they strolled down!
through the garden toward the
blue water.
"Veil saw that notice in tho pa
per, of course,' she said.
"Yes, and came straight to you.
Marie. I don't want to be too In
sistent, but won't you marry niel
now, nt once? I'm going on a I
long trip, to do some lecturing on I
n treatment that I've Just per-1
ferted that l. I'm going if you'll!
go with me. We could leave Mon-
dav. and ygu'd be miles away when
l lib wedlng takes place. You'd
escape a good deal: knowing you,
I realize that It's going to hurt you
to be right here when your hus
band remarries. Cut If you go with
me. If your mind Is completely
ti.kon up with other things, you
won't mind it half so much. Murie
I love you so that I know I can
make you enre for me. "We'll be
such good friends, such compan
ions please! '
For a moment she hesitated. It
was pleasant to stand there with
his arm pressing hers close
him; once more, as during the
hours of dawn on that other morn
ins when they stood In his library,
she folt his strength and realized
what a barrier it would be be
tween hero and the world.
"Hut, I can't," sho told him,
regretfully. "I promised Mr. Lind
say that I'd stay with Madeleine as
long as he wanted me to. Ho came
down here last night and we had
a long talk, nnd I "
"Ho came down hero last night,"
Itaudull Interrupted her, sharply.
"Why that hardly seems "
Ho broke off then; she wonder
ed what elso he had In his mind;
ho seemed so disturbed that she
was sure It was Important. Hut he
said no more about it, although ho
stayed for luncheon, and did not
start back to town until late In the
afternoon. He had not much more
than left when another car came
humming up the drlvo, and Her
bert Lindsay sauntered up the
steps.
'Couldn't resist the tern ptatlon
to run out for tea," ho told her.
Marie, replying, wondered why It
had made her so uncomfortable to
realize that Madelein's nurse was
standing in the window nearby,
watching them.
Tomorrow Welcome Love.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925
All real estate operators in Flor
ida must secure I let uses to do busi
ness. A fee of $10 ifl charge I
brokers, while their agents arc re-
Hired to pay a $n fee.
HIGHER PAY
FOR TEACHERS
GOES TO VOTE
rifontmaea train page one)
graduates teaching in grade
schools who havo stayed In the lo
cal system for a period of 7 years.
Credit Is given in all cases for
two years' experience whether in
Salem or not, but after the first
two years tho experience must
havo been gained here to make
the teacher ellgiblo for the spe
cial increase. At present grade
school teachers receive a mini
mum of $990 annually, and get
au increase of $45 each year for
tho first three years, following
which they aro raised to $1125
their eighth year and to $1170
their 13th year. Junior high school
toacnors receive ?0 more than
grade, and senior high school
teachers still $90 more.
In junior high school, normal
school graduates would receive a
minimum or $1100 the first year,
the schedule running up to a
maximum of $1400 the 7th vear.
College graduates toachlng in
junior high school would receive
$100 more per year than normal
school graduates.
Training Recognized
In high school, college eman
ates would receive a minimum of
$1250 the first year, and $1550
the 7th year. High school teach
ers not college graduates, of
which there are a few teaching
commercial subjects would receive
iuu lesB per year than college
graduates.
The schedule reaches a compro
mise en the question of whether
payment of salary shall be based
on the part of the school system in
winch the teacher Is placed or
solely upon tho amount of train
ing the Instructor has bad. Un
der the schedule, normal school
graduates teaching in junior high
school would receive $50 more per
year than normal school graduates
teaching In the grades. College
graduates teaching in junior high
school would receive $50 less per
year than college graduates on
the high school faculty.
The salary schedule as submit
ted by a committee from the
school teachers was not read at
last night's meeting ot the board
Superintendent Hug read a later
schedule drawn up by himself In
conference with some of the
teachers. One schedule as read
by Mr, Hug made the total in
crease mount to approximately
$22,000, the other $38,000. The
final action of the hoard adopt
ed a compromise half way between
the two.
Principals left Out
The question of salaries for
school principals did not come up
for discussion last night.
The chief backers on the board
of the move which resulted In the
action taken last night have been
Frank Nee-r and P. M. Gregory.
Hoy Simeral has been more or
less non-committal throughout
the discussions, which have ex
tended over a period ot several
weeks, and William Guhlsdorf and
Dr. H. H. Olinger, chairman, havo
been openly skeptical as to tho
outcome of the move. At last
night's meeting a suggestion was
made by Olinger, nd supported by
Gahlsdorf, that no election be
held on the subject of increased
salaries until next spring. "By
law wo only have 21 days in
which the people can consider this
proposition at this time,' said
Olinger. "Very likely the teach
ers can t put on a campaign In
that length ot ttme."
"I can sec no harm In submit
ting It to the people and giving
them a chance to vote on it right
now,'' said Gregory. The com
mittee ot teachers present express
ed themselves as in favor of stag
ing the election at once.
The motion to call the special
ejection was finally mado by Neer.
seconded by Gregory, and passed
the board without a disputing
voto.
Effentivfi Next Year
If the total increaso ot $30,000
is authorized by the taxpayers at
the special election it will have
no effect upon salaries this year.
Even the matter of an extra
month's pay as a bonus this year,
originally suggested by the teach
ers' committee, has been dropped.
A meeting ot all teachers in
the city lias been called for Mon
day afternoon at tho senior high
school building. At that meeting
the general program will bo ex
plained to the teachers. Probably
arrangements will bo made to
schedule speeches befuro parent
teacher associations and othor or
ganlzatlons In tho city for the pur
pose of acquainting the public
with the reasons why the teach
ers believe salary Increases should
bo granted here.
Following its action In author
izing tho special election, tho
On Road to Boneyard
"I have Just finished a treat
ment of your wonderful remedy
and can say it has done won d era
for me already. For the Past five
years I have been unable to eat
any but tho lightest food nnd
that but sparingly, as any food
caused me to bloat with gae. I
was reduced to a skeleton of
ninety pounds, and was on the
road to the boneyard. A friend in
Birmingham cent me a bottle of
Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy,
which I took, and I am sure it
will entirely cure me of my trou
ble, judging from what it brought
from me and the way I feel. It
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mu
cus from the intestinal tract nnd
allays the hit lamination which
causes practically all stomach, i
liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose,
will convince or money refund-!
cd. J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and i
druggists everywhere. Adv. I
board last night authorized the
chairman and clerk to make the
necessary arrangements to hold
the election.
A question of policy to be
adopted for the coming winter
with regard to loaning the high
school gymnasium came up when
a request was made that the Am
erican Legion basketball team bo
allowed the use of the floor for
two nights a week. The board
unanimously voted not to allow
outsiders to use the gymnasium
this year, giving as their reason
the fact that the school budget
has been trimmed so low that the
Makes Fat People Slim
New York Physician Prefers
Harmless Method of Keduc
ing Weight
Tho Io ot as much as a pound
of excess fat a day with no harm
ful results is the record made by
means of patients of Dr. R, New
man, a licensed practicing plfy-
nicinn of 2SG Fifth avenue, New
York, who announces that ho haw
perfected a treatment which ha;;
quickly rid fat people ot exect-w
weight. What Is more remarkable
is the doctor's statement that he
has successfully treated thous
ands of patients for fat reduction
without change of diet or unnec
cessary exercise. It Is also said
that fat people who suffer from
chronic rheumatism, gout, asth
ma and high blood pressure ob
tain great relief from the reduc
tion of their superfluous flesh.
Realizing that this sounds almost
too good to be true, tho doctor:
hie offered to send without
charge to anyone who will write
him, a free trial treatment to
prove 'his claims, as well ns hit.
Pay-when-reduced plan. If you
want to rid yourself of superflu
ous fat, write him today, address
ing Dr. R. Newman, 286 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, Dept. I
K-l. Adv. 1
board cannot afford to keep the
building open In the evenings ex
cept when absolutely necessary.
Action was taken verifying the
appointment ot Miss Margaret
McCloud to tho faculty of Parrlsu
junior high school. Miss McCloud
is a graduate of Oregon Agricul
tural college.
Says his Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Mr. James H. Allen ot 211
Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y., usf
fered for years with rheumatism.
Many times thlti terrible disease
left him helpks nnd unable to
work.
Ho finally decided, after yoar
of cease lot study, that no one
can be free from rheumatism un
til tho accumulated impurities,
commonly called uric odd de
posits, were dissolved fn the
joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
With this idea in mind ho con-
milted physicians, mado experi
ments and finally compounded a
prescription that ' quickly and
completely banished every sign
and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave lite discovery,
which he called Allenrhu, to oth
ers who took it. with what might
be called marvelous success. After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the news
papers. He has therefore instruct
ed Perry's Drug tsore and drug-
ists everywhere to dispense Al
lenrhu with the understanding
that if his prescription does not
banish every sign and symptom
of the disease he will gladly re
turn your money without com
ment. Adv.
DUMB DORA
By Chick Young
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