The Scio tribune., October 07, 1920, Image 2

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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
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/ pledge allegiance to my flag ana
the Republk for uhkh it stands, one
¡Ration, indivisible. »tlh liberty ana
iuslkt for all.
SCIO, OREGON. OCT. 7. 1920
THE LEAGUE AS A CAMPAIGN
ISSUE.
It can lie safely assumed that
sverv true and patriotic citizen of
America, down deep in hia heart, is
In favor of a league of nations, for
it would be doing with the nations
of the world just what was done
with the American colonies when
the Declaration of Independent
promulgated to the world.
You
may not favor the Wilson league,
for it has been so misconstrued and
abused for political purposes that
few people really know what the
present league really says and im-
iea.
The Wilson league, whether you
like it or not, is an accomplished
fact.
Twenty-nine nations of the
world are memtiers and the league
la now functioning. It hu settled
two misunderstandings between na
lions which might have led to war
The only question for we, the Amer­
ican people, to decide is shall we
join thia established league?
Mr. Harding says we will scrap
the league If he is elected. He can
only refuse to join the league, for
to scrap it he would have trouble
with the now 29 memliers to do so.
Mr. Cox. if elected, will use hia in­
fluence to join the league.
Now the present league is not
just m we would have it. Mr. Wil­
son said so when he brought It home,
but it was the -eat he could get the
other nations to agree tn; and he
considered it a start in the right di­
rection. Also, the league constitu­
tion provided for amendment •n<l
for a withdrawal at the end of two
years
When our own federal constitu­
tion waa formed, it was not as any
of the states exactly wanted, All
of the slates, in some degree, ad­
mitted that slavery waa wrong. Yet
six of the states had to be admitted
with slavery recognized as one of
their peculiar institutions; and the
entire 13 thought they had better
blink at what they felt was a wrong
than to refuse to form any union
whatever.
Ry compromise they
reached agreement, just as the dele­
gates at Paris reached agreement in
the formation of the league of na­
tions by compromise.
We have seen that 76 years after
the formation of our league of states
then 13 nations or colonies, the
wrong of slav.-ry was wiped off our
constitution, just as any wrong now
included in the league of nations
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The United States ia considered
by ourselves and bv the other na
tione aa the leading nation in pro­
gressive thought and in liberty of
thought and action. We are looked
upon as the inepirers of the league
of nations idea. Now for us to re­
fuse to join this league after it ia
formed and him begun to function —
to add improvement* thereto aa the
demand develops to hold out for
the old plan of war. with the atten­
dant enormous expense of standing
armies and enormously costly navies,
is to defeat the effort to create a
world of peace, harmony and na­
tional development.
And why do we do this? Just to
turn out our present officeholders
and turn the offices over to another
crowd which wants them very badly.
Nuw. Mr. Voter, don’t allow your­
self to be voted like cattle. Get a
copy of the league constitution, read
it carefully and form your own con­
clusions. Don’t think that only a
lx»dge. a Borah, or a Johnson has
sense enough to determine the mean­
ing of its provisions.
You have
good horse sense.
Use It.
Yoo
may. like Praakient Wilson, say it ia
not just a* you would like to have
It. but It la worth trying.
Ramember, if by oar action the
league shall prove a failure in the
end. we will become morally respon­
sible for all future wars l»etween
nations; and thia is a terrible res­
ponsibility if we but just think a
moment. And renwmtier. again, if
we refuse to join the league it will
be due to political prejudice and
i
wilful misconception of what the
league really la.
The Tribune undeaitatingly says:
If Mr. Harding was standing for the
Uniled Stat««s joining the league and
.
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Rut recently Tennessee
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SIX MONTHS
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rstified
the 19th amendment to our funda­
mental la«re. which entitles the wo­
men of the U. 8 tn vole. The vote
of thia one state made the enfran­
chisement of women possible
Why
may w« not then say. not in deris­
ion. however, “one state rule.”
So It is in all deliberative bodies
which paaa upon anv questions of
public importance,
the majority
rules; and if that majority simmers
down to one man, <>ne man rules the
body. It cannot be otherwise and
must continue to so maintain until
the minority by agitation and edu­
cation becomes the majoiity, then
the question or measure wine and
becomes the law.
Yet the majority is not slwsye
right. Sometimes it Is wrong, ns in
the case of slavery. Even when the
13 colonies uniteci and became the
United Stales of America by form­
ing a league, they knew slavery waa
wrong and contemplated its ultimate
Scio Produce Company
Wants Your Business
Will pay Cash for Fgga. Poultry. Veal. Hoge. Hides
Will buy Cream in any quantity and pay
the highest caah price fot it.
Let ua get Acquainted.
If you have a grievance
make it known and we will endeavor to rectify it.
Bring Ua Your Cascar« Bark
We will give you a Square Deal
FRED GISELMAN, Proprietor
Now in the Timo to Purchuxe Your
FARM LIGHT & POWER OUTFIT
Ask th
1. H. Cor*-Ise-
a well known men why they purchased our plant:
Cralitr.-«; Wts. Voikman, Osbtrss; Walter Blackbum,
Crabtree, O. B. KesUer, Lebanon; Walter Po-
A iu! inany others.
Scio. Iteorgt- Srhlc
land. She-'-
Paul Automatic Water Systems
PerirxQion Milking Machines (Nature’s Milker)
Anker Holth (ream Separatore.
anced Bowl
extinction, it took 76 years of edu­
cation ami a great war to eradicate
the evil. Yet we think and contend
that the right will prevail in llwi
end. but we always will have one
man power as long ns it is possible
for one man to cast the deciding
vote. Even <>ur vice president has
nu vote in the U. S. senste except
in a ram of tie. when the law au­
thorizes him to cast the decicing
vote. He wields a - hm - man power
upon the question a. issue
So this “one man power” or "one
man government” as um4 in cam­
The Only Self Bal­
s
Electric Wiring by Licensed and Bonded Men—Estimates
Cheerfully Furnished
THE ELECTRIC STORE. Inc.
327 W .first st.
Phone 20.
ALBANY.
OM I*. O. Building
¡’1 K XiXXiKAPI IS
5 d<> all kinds of amateur kodak finishing, film
dwelling, copying, enlarging and photograph­
ing. Samples of our work on hand for your inspection.
If you have any trouble in getting good results
out of y >ur kodak or camera, call on us; we can no
doubt help you with suggestions that will help you get
re«ult« .nd g... <1, clear pictures, We have hait over 20
years experience in this work so no doubt can do you
some good. So be not backward tn Baking for help in
thia line. Your kodaks examined free.
Our prices are as follows, always cash on delivery
of your work; please remember thia;
paign speeches is all nonm-nae. Can­
didate Harding well known that if
he is elected he will be required by
law to wield a one man power. It
will b<«comc his duty, ami if he does
not do so he will become subject to
impeachment. The use of the term
In derision ar.<i as an appeal to po­
litical prejudice, is all rot.
Mr. Cox was opposed, this paper
would be found using whatever in­
fluence it has for Mr. Harding. It
considers the fate of the league of
Ta Hi« Vetera if L im Cmty.
greater importance to the world
than the election of either Mr. Har­
Lacomb. October 1, 1920.
I earnestly s »licit your support of
ding or Mr. Cox. We consider the
league as the salvation of humanity. my candidacy for the office of county
clerk.
Having had two years of
business college training. I am qual­
ified fur the clerical work of the of­
“ONE MAN POWER.”
fice.
If elected. I will give my whole
“One Man Power” ami “One Man
time and attention to the office, and
Government“ are often heard three in filling vacancies in the office force
days, used in the way of derision, I will give preference to disabled
when speaking of Woodrow Wilson soldiers, they being qualified for the
as president.
Candidate Harding work.
If you be'ieve in injecting new
often ueea one or the other terma in blood into public offices occasionally
his speeches as an ap|»ea) to the pre­ and think that your interests will be
best served by having a taxpayer
judices of his hearers.
Now when we consider that all from outside of Albany on the board
of equalization, I will greatly appre­
governments, including democratic
ciate your support.
or republican forma, are when re- ,
Respectfully yours.
duced to the final analysis, one man
H enry N olan ,
governments; are and must necessa­ Democratic nominee for Co. Clerk.
I’d a«lv
rily be the result of the rule of the
majority, the term l-iees all of the
Mice af Flail Sattlaamt
fear and derision our spellbinders
Notice is hereby given that the under­
try to inspire.
signed. administrator of the relate of
1 Frank Krun.I, deceased, has filed in the
It is often the esse that the dic­ i County Court Cor Linn County, Oregon,
tum <»f our supreme courts, national i hia final account as such administrator,
that Monday the first day of Novem­
and state, is but the dictum of one I and
ber. V.rji, at the hour of 10 o’clock in
man. Our supreme courts are com­ the forenoon, has been fixed by eaid
aa the time for hearing of ohjee
posed of an <»dd number of mem­ court
lions to said account and the settlement
_
bers so that a majority of the mem­ I thereof.
I The first publication hereof U Sep­
bers of th« se bodies may decide a tember 3n, liftSi
question either one way or the ither
I. <». FALTUS, Administrator.
in cases where opinions are nearly C. C. BRYANY. Attorney.
equally divided. The deciding vole
FOR
of the member is a demonstration
of one man power, a fact which no
one disputes, and obeys. And thia
is all right Even candidate Hard­
ing will not attempt to deny it. Yet
this ia one man rule or one man
power, and which cannot be denied.
We, aa patriotic citizena, obey and
defend thia one man rule. If we
Democratic Nominee
resist it in sufficient force to become
respectable, we become rebels or
*
revolutionists.
Prior to 1N6B s majority of the
people of the United States said Mr. Isom is a native of Linn county, ;
slavery waa right. We recognized
now living in Albany.
it aa an “Institution” In our federal
He is a road builder of many years ;
constitution and only by a gigantic
experience and is a successful
rebellion and four years of bloody
retired fanner.
warfare were we able to write “sla­
He respectfully solicits your vote. !
»ciy ia
sis wrong" in oar national fun-
very
dainonial law.
IM. Adv.
i
printing
2|x3i. or smaller. 40c dozen
4x5, or smaller. 50c dozen
3jx5|, and postcards, 60cdozen
DEVELOPING
Film rolls, any size, 10c each
Him packs, anv size, 20c each
Plates up to 5x7, 5c
Plates above 5x7. 7jc
Mail orders solicited and attended to promptly;
must I • accompanied by cash; any over remittance
will be promptly returned.
We thank you for past and solicit yuur future
pair. mage. Yours for good work,
Wl’lSELY’H STUDIO
♦♦♦»♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦eees♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦aaosaaq
; SCIO CASH FEED STORE
i
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THE HOUSE OF QUAI JTY
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Carrie» a hr • f i In- best feeds on the market, knowing from experience
as a feeder that quality is the important point to consider in buying feed
especially fur the hog, dairy cuw, laying hen or young stock.
!
We slau exi t.«’ i-- Fisher's Blend Flour (a strictly Montana hard
1
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wheat fi -ur) fur wheat.
;
We need and ask your patronage.
J. D. DENSMORE
The detrae way Makes Fanning Pay
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
JEFF D. ISOM
BARTU MOTOR CO
may be wiped away.
Every great progressive move­
ment must have a start. Thia start
can only be made through a spirit
of compromise. Men must be will-
In« to concede something.
They
must consider that other men have
opinions, and rights must be re-
I
SCIO GARAGE
bias the Hood. Racine, Ajax Tires and Tubes
1 he Shell. Monogram and Monomobile Oils
The Detroit Batteries - Battery Service Station
ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK
Electrical Work a Specialty
W. L COBB, Proprietor.
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