Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1928, Image 3

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    FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THRE3
MARION COUNTY
BIRTHS EXCEED
DEATHS IN AUG.
. Marlon count; bad 21 more births
than deatba during the month 'of
August, according to the monthly
report which was made at a lunch
eon meeting of the county health
unit Thursday noon. In August there
were 81 births In Manon county and
II 01 these mothers live in salem,
The total number of deaths occur
ring In Marlon county during Au
gust was 60. Of these 18 were In
Calem, 15 occurred outside of Salem,
and 37 were In state Institutions In
and near Salem. Of all of the
deaths, 10 were due to communicable
disease, eight being tuberculosis and
two from pneumonia, Esevon people
During August of that year 41
cases of commimlfahle disease were
reported to the county health of
ficer, 30 more than In August of last
year. The county health officer, Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas, stated tnat wis
Increase appears to be due to an
Increase In the number of tuber
culosis cases reported. This, he con
siders a very aeureoie inoication,
since It Is Important that tuber
culosis be reported promptly..
Anions the 42 cues there were
two cases of Malta fever, one being
reported from Stayton and one from
saiem. True nrings tne total or
Malta fever cases In Marlon county
to seven.
The county health unit also re
ported the satisfactory program of
the milk Inspection work and the
Improvement In sanitation super-
Big Business Methods.
- Govern Democrats -fa
Campaign For Smith
By BINBT K. HYDE
' (Baltimore Evening Sun)
Pour years ago old Clem Shaver
ran the democratic campaign for
president from a couple of modest
rooms In a New York hotel, later
branching out to occupy part of an
upper floor. All the time It was
hard to get money to pay for post
age stamps.
Today with the election nearly
vision work in the auto camps. In
dustrial camps and schools of the
county.
two monthi away the democratic
national committee already fills two
and a half whole floors of the huge
Oeneral Motors building and It Is
certain that before November It will
expand still further. On Saturday
there were 37B men and women on
the committee's pay roll and that
number jumps from day to day. On
Saturday also, little Mr. Baakob, the
shy and deprecatory chairman of
the national committee, announced
that a little leas than 150000 had
already been collected and that he
"hoped" there would be no trouble
about further funds, .. . .- . i
In fact, the ho vast between the
way this campaign la being roan
aged and the conduct of any pre
vious democratic campaign In Wa
tery Is so great as . to be almost
revolutionary: for the first time
in history of any party the meth
ods of big business are being ap
plied to the organisation and di
rection of a presidential canvass.
Imagine the party of Bryan and
the trust busters putting at the
head of its national organization
the financial head of the first or
second largest corporation in the
countrya shy, reticent, strange lit
tle man who Is credited with making
eighty millionaires among his busi
ness colleagues In the space of four
years I Imagine the democracy of
20 yea: j ago publicly accepting and
proud of a check for 110,000 from
a Standard Oil magnate or half a
dozen $30,000 checks from other
enormously rich menl Imagine, If
one can. a democratic campaign the
lint and Justified boast of which Is
mwmcoa enteuncy.- ; . .-, i
First of an. wh a reporter In
quires about the usgsnlialiiai of the
democratic national committee be
k banded one. of those Incredible
charts made up of little squares and
rectangle, all connected by straight
lines, which big business executive
use to show Just how their organiza
tions function. On it one may trace
the mutual responsibility of every
body connected with the committee
from Raskob himself down to the
last negro messenger. .
Scattered about the three big
floors are separate bureaus for the
organisation of almost every classi
fication into which, voters may be
aiviaeo. mere is a Dig veterans'
division under the direction of a
major-general (retired) of the
United States army; another for na
turalixed dtlsens, with separate sec
tion for 11 different naOonaUuea:
a very large and active division for
women voters, wua sua, maua
Roosevelt and Mrs. Amen, daughter
of the ttM Orow cirreland. m
charge, which annerea nor rooms
almost every day, and other divi
sion for first voters, for Smith col
lege leagues, for republican Smith-far-president
clubs and labor, which
Is also expanding It space with
great rapidity. In other offices are
Installed political advisers on vari
ous parts of the oountry where the
light is expected to be hottest and
tucked away In various corners are
a number of experts on various Im
portant and complicated Issues who
may be quickly consulted when
vexed question arise.
Senator Millard Tydlngs of Mary
land, Is directing the speakers'
bureau, whose -plans cover the
country with such a flood of ora
tory a no campaign has ever seen
before. .
i kid;iafi::scase
Chlcaco, Sept 21. ay As a i
toward the arrest and pfmimlaT
of the kidnapers of tittle BUty Sax
nieri, who was returned borne y
terday, after being held captive 1st 1
a farm house for 11 day. Judc
Frank Oomerf ord ha asked that
the boy, and his mother and fath
er be brought Into hi court.
"The mother and father owe aa ;
something,' the Judge said, explain
ing he would talk to them on their ;
duty In prosecuting the kktnapsre.
"They owe something to the law. If
they will help us we will make that -kidnaping
too dangerous a business)
and prevent some other mothers
child from a like fate." : -
lOOf 126.
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No Interest
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-BE EARLY
LONGVIEW
456 State St. Salem
ABERDEEN VANCOUVER
SALEM
PORTLAND