The Scio tribune., January 10, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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The $clo Tribun«
General Wetrfi
Reserve District N*. tl
Charter No. IM
Promoter* of Pro*p*rity
REPORT OF CONfHTlON OF
Advocate« Entering World Court and Cooperation With League
Without Full Memberthlp at Pretent—Suggest« League Meni-
berthlp Be Opened to All Nations and Provides for
Development of International Law.
Thg American Peace Award brought forth 22.166 plnaa
aad many thousand* of letters. Since many of the pr*ns wtrte
tba composite work of organizations, universities, etc., a ainffT*
plan often represented the views of hundred» or thousand* of
ndividual*. The content of thene plan* la therefore an index
of th* true feeling and judgment of hundred* of thuu*and* of
American citizen*.
Thea« plea» come from «v«ry g-oup
ta American Ilfs Boras are obvi xsly
from lifelong students of history •nd
ialaruatloaal law Bums ar« (r m P»r
so«« who bav« atudlad lilt)«, but •ho
have tbamsalve* ao»n • nd fall th«
horror of war—or who ars «ran now
living oat Ito tragedy
But among tb«n> nil ar« th««« d<»m
Ina nt currents tbnt. If war 1» b»»n
tally to b« proven led there must be
a facaabotil on th« pert of th«t>«tl ns
ta their attitude toward It; that by
ton* progr«««|v* «gr««m«ut th» man
ufactur« and purcba«« of tbo muni
lions of war must be limited or stop
ped. that while no political mechan
fam «loan will Insure cooperation
among the nation«, there must b*
sems machinery of sooper«t<on if th«
will to cooperate Is to be made effo<
tire, that mutual eoun«<d among the
nations Is the real hope tor bringing
about the disavowal of war by the
open avowal of Ila real causes sad
open dtacusalon of them, end finally
thst there must bo eomo means of
defining, recording. Interpreting and
developing the law of nations
Statement of Jury of Award
Th« only possible pathway to talar
n«tlooal «gr*emeat with refer»«*« ta
these com plfrat ad and difficult fac
tort 1» through mutual counsel and
cooparatlon which th« plan selecto*
contemplates
It la lh«r»for« lb«
unanlmoua opinion of th» Jury that
nf th« tt.KS plant «ebmltted. Plan
Numbar 144« 1» "th« best practicable
plan by which th« Called Htatna may
co-operate with other nattoas to
•chleva and preserve tba peace of tbo
world"
It 1« th« unanlmou« hop« of th« Jury
that th« flrot fruit «f th« mutual eovn
■ •I and eo«p«ratlon among th« nat'«n«
which will r««ult from th« adaption of
th« plan ««t«ct«d will b« a general
prohibition of th« manufacture and
•ai« of all malarial» of war.
EL1HU ROOT. Chairman
JAMES GUTHRIE HARBOHD
COWARD M HOCHE
ELLEN FITZ KENDLETON
nORCOE POUND
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
BRAND WHITLOCK
L
Scio State
At
November 10. «ays: “Fears of Fall
freight conge«tion that were v< iced
in the Spring have proved entirelv
• unfounded. Moreover, th«- efficient
•
handling of freight has helped to
keep credit liquid bv making turn­
over more rapid. Bank credit ha»
not hern tied up or frozen thru
traffiic congestion.
The railroads
have not been and will not be a
drag on business. If they are not
hampered by radical legislation,
they will help bunnem both by
moving goods efficiently and by
continuing to place «-quipment ord­
Th« Qimotlon to ■• Veto* Upon
Th* »nbatantlal previo Ion» •bleb
ooaotltute the plan selected by th»
2.
X.
4.
».
11.
lx mi ns and diarounta including rvdtecuunta shown in
items 29 and SO. if any .............................................
• *.2*7 M
Overdrafts aecured and jneecurwd................ ............
i»i SI
U. H. government «ecurities owneti ...................
57.000 UU
Other bond«, warrant» and «eeuntire, including
foreign government, slate, mumefiml. corp..ra­
tion. etc
............................ ................... ..................
(el»| Cash on hand tn vault and due frats banka,
banker« ami trust compani.« dev unalevi and a(>
proved rwerrva agent» of this bank.
-..j. ■
«2.4» U
Check« on banks outside city or town of n-jorting
l»ank and other caah items
.......
112 14
Total cash end due from t anks.items *, 9, in and 11, $32,542 49
Total
1NTIR THI RCRMANENT COURT
KZI5.2M 1«
Liahuities
14
17.
15
1».
23.
25.
27.
Capital »lock paid in...................
I $ 10.0UU
Surplus fund .....................................................
......
5.00U
(a) Undivided profits................ ..
(bi lerea rurri-nt expenera. interest aud
laxes paid........................................ ..
3,7*7
Reserved for taxes, inter«set anddej»rwnation .....
87
Domand D»p«»ita. other tl >an ban'« », -Uqe<t to
rwaerve:
Individual tefxwit« subject to cheek, including <1»-
|K>«iU due th«- Stat« of Oregon, county, cHiea or
other public fund« ............................
.....................
144122
Cashier's checks of thw bank outstanding payable
on demand............................................ ... .......... ..
5,799
Total ot> demand depoaita, -ther than bank de
posits. • ibject t<> r< rv«. item» 2! 4 A,
. $153,922 t>9
Time one Savin«« Deposits, subject to reserve
•nd payable on demand or subject to nott-e:
Time certificate« of deposit outstanding....................
42.457
Total of lime and saving« deposit» payable on de­
mand <>r subject to nottew.........................................$42,457 50
Total
................................ ......................
*«f«auardlng ot Monro« Doctrfn«
t.
1
That th« only kind of compulsion »hlcb nations can tr««ly engag«
to apply to eeck other In th« imme of P«a< e is that which arlae«
from conference, from moral judgment, from full publicity, and
from the power of public opinion
The United States would assume no obligation« under Article X
In It« pr«««at form, or under Artlcl« XVI in Ila present form ta thn
Oovanant, or In Ila amended form aa now proposed, unlees In any
particular caan Congr»«« baa autbortxed sunk action.
Th« United Stat«« proposes that Article« X and XVI be altbv
dropped altogether or ao amended and changed aa to «Itmlaat«
any snggeatlon of a general agreement to use coercion tor obtain­
ing eonfomlty to the pledges of th« Covenant.
Ne Obligations Undsr Vsraallles Treaty
That the United Stale« will accept ao reaponslbllltle« under the
Treaty of Verealll«» unlew« In aay particular caan Congraaa baa
authorlaed «uch a«Uon
League Open 1« All Nations
The United Stat«« Government propose« that Article I of th« CO*«-
aaM b« oonatrusd and applied, or. If n«c«aaary, redrafted, ao that
admlaatoa to th» league »hall ba aaaureg to any ««If governing
•tat« that wl«h«s to join and that r«c«lv«« tb« favorable sot« of
two third« ot the Assembly
Development of International Law
As a condition of tta partlcipatlou In th« work end counsala of th«
League, th« United States asks that th« Assembly and Connell eon
seat or «btaln authority to begin collaboration for the revision
an* development of international law. employing tor thia purpoM
the aid of a commission of jnrlsta. This Com tn I sei on would be
directed to formulate anew existing rule« of th« law of nations, to
reooocils divergent opinion«, to consider point« hlth«rte Inade­
quately provided tor bnl vital to the maintenance of Internationa)
jnatlce. and in general to deflne the social right« and dull«« ot
Stntae
Th« recommendation* of the Commission would be pre
•ented from Um« to tlm«, tn proper form tor consideration, to thn
Assembly as to a recommenJing If not a law making body.
AwtheFn Nam« N«t to Ba Reveal«»
Until After Referendum
la order that th« vota may be taken
solely npon th« martin of th« plan,
the Polley Commuta«, with lha no-
galeecence of Mr Boh. ha« d«ctd«d
pot to Slocleoo tbo aathoraklp of tba
pina osili after tba refersndum
Tba
Identity 1« naknown to lha members
of th« Jary of Avar* nad th« Poller
delegated
Commino«. eacepl
JOHN W 04VW
9B
50
$215,235 1»
Round Trip Tickets
The saving made an two trip» by pur­
chasing “return” instead of “one
approximately the
cost of one round trip ticket.
The following former inmates of
the «tale insane asylum, all commit­
ted from Linn county and all having
“sloped” have Imen reported to the
county clerk a» fully diacharg<-d:
Herman Anderaon.committed March
4, 1909; Henry J Hurkhart.commit-
ted Mav 25, 1910; Elmer Beard,
committed January SO, 1905; (*has
Barang,committed January 241921;
James Crook, committed July 23.
1918; C'harles G. Fields, committed
December 11. 1908; Adam Hintz,
committed December 30. 1910; Fred
Hardman, committed January 24,
1914; Hugh Ingram,
committed
March 7. 1921 and Neal Rogga,
committed March 8. 1923.
Th« United Rtatea accept» the league of Natioaa aa an Inatrumant
of mutual couneel. but It »III aaaum« no obligation to Intertar«
•Hh political quMtlona of policy or Internal adinlnlatratlon of any
foreign «tel«.
In uniting Its effort« with tho«« of other Stat«« for th« pr»«er
ration ot peace and th« promotion of tba oummon »altar«, th«
United Slat«« Inskata upon th« saf- guardlug of lb* Monro« Doo
trlna aud do«« not abandon lie traditional attitude eoccwratag
American Independence of tba Old World and d ■»» not consent to
■ubmlt It« long ««tabllslied policy n>n< ernlng question« regarded
by U aa p«ir«ly American to th« recommendation or daoislon of
other Po»«ra.
N« Military «r Iconemls Pore«
f
71
of buying
II.
L
SI
**
Form the Habit
Eloped,” Now Discharged
COOPgRATK WITH THI LEAGUE OP NATION*, WITHOUT
PULL MEMBERSHIP AT PREBENT
That without beeoralas a member of th« !<eagu« at Nation« •• at
preasnt constituted, th« United State« Government should extend W«
pr«««nt cooperation with th« League and prop««« partlclpatioa la th«
wmrk of Ma Aaaeobly and Council under th« following condition» «nd
r«a«rv»ttona:
<M
00
State of Oregon. County of Linn, as.
I, L l> Myer», ••nuhn-r of tl
«1 jo >. nan ■ 1 bank, do solemnly »wear that
th« above statement is true to the be«! uf my knowledge and tielief
1. 1*. Mrcat, Caahier.
Subscribe«! and »worn to »•eforv mr
Correct attest: 1
this 4th day of January, 1924.
W. A. Ewing,
R. Shelton. Notary Publie
Audi« W. Myers.
My commirnon expires Fab. 14. 1926
Directors.
ers.”
Theee facts, in no uncertain terms.;
speak for themselves. “Credit to
whom credit is due.”
That th« Called Ht«t«» adhere to th» Permanent Court of Interna
Uonal Juetlc« for the r«a«on« sad und«r tba condition« «tat«d by He«>re-
tary Hugh«« and President ll*rdln< tn February. 1»21
S cm >. In th«- «tat* of Oregon, at ths ekwe of business Decembers!. 192S.
R««eurc«s
1.
The Continental and Commercial
Bank of Chicago, in its bulletin of
The Jury ot Award reallxee that Jury of Award, and upon •bleb th»
there Io no one approach to world
peace, and that It Is n»r*a»ary to r«c rota of tba American people la a «bad
ognli« not merely political but also • re hereby submitted by the Polley
psychological and economic factors Committee •» follow»:
/
How many of ua in thinking of a
railroad attain a ciear conception
of its wonderful utility as a first
aid to buamoas ? Do we not all too
frequently accept it as a matter of
fact—a mere carrier <>f per «on» and
property ? The truth is that there
is no »ingle factor of greater poten­
»
cy in the malntonance of our bu«i
ne«a struetuTi* than an «Ificw-nt rail­
way »yaUm.
The general prosperity of the last
two years has been immeasurably
heighten«-«! bv the efficient handling
of freight, lately more than a mil­
lion cart a week, this quick trans |
portation making po<Mble a fast.
turnover of eommoditiea. more sales,
consequently more money in
I and
circulation. Il has contribute«! to
I liquid credit, thua making it easier
to do buMness. and has resulted in
tie tier collections by rswson of juick
deliveries
'? Trips for the Price of 5
In a Idition to saving you money, the
train can l>e depended upon to furnish
you with
Safe and Comfortable
service, irrc«|>ective of rain, snow,
ne and other unfavorable weathsr
conditions.
Ride the Train
l,<»cal Agent will glwdlv give you any
information you. may wish regarding
fans and train schedules
JOHN M. SCOTT
I
In Other Pasture»
A.-v’t l’aaeenger Traffic Manager,
Portland, Oregon.
Did you ever observe an old cow
reaching through a barbed wire
fence and scratching the hair and
hide off her neck in an attempt to
reach a bunch of grass when site
was standing knee high in exactly
the same kind of grass on her own
side of the fence?
You thought,
“foolish old cow.”
But did you
ever think how many human being»
are doing the same thing everyday ?
You look in the mail order cata­
logue and see a nice picture and the
“Do Rata Talk to Each OihuT"
Aaha Mr. M. Betty, R. I.
"I ert »»• <•»« nt tu.Sa*.. —4 ihrrw I—
St—ai l«el >«*n. UM <b—< S.,1 * 4-«v ¿nj rat*
TWw
MS sa4 ninamM I*
Kelly's Drug Store. Scio, Oregon.
Southern
price of the article in plain figures
below It and immediately decide
that this is a bargaio
Without
consulting your home merchant you
send and get it. Did it ever occur
to you that vou might get the name
thing thru the home dca>r at a less
figure ? It ha» been done hundreds
of times.
If the home man hasn't it in stock,
Yea □
No □
Name ...............................................................
NATHAN L MILLER
Address
MRS. GIFFORD PINCHOT
MRS OGDEN REID
State
• •
Mail Promptly <•
MELVILLE E STONE
THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD
MRS FRANC 4 VANDKIIL1P
CORNELIUS N BLUH. JR.
S«J MADISON AVSNUB. N*W YORK CITV
”77r-
• * »
A mgmmoth redwood. mensurinE
23 L et ncr «a the butt and 70 feet
in circumference, was cut in the
Red*ml forest nt Crescent City
now entering the Crescent City hsr-
I' >r. It is pointed out thst 50 eot-
tsges. each containing 5000 fegt of
lumber, could he erected from ths
lumlier cut from this single tree.
Two men labored seven days to
brit g the giant to earth.
City....................................
Ar* you • voter?..............
MRS FRAN ELIN D ROOSEVELT
HENRY L STIMSON
Gigantic Tree Felled
on the Redwood highway, The tree
which was 300 feet tall, was the
largest ever cut by the Mwmill
operating in that vicinity, It will
he can get it here a« quick or quick­
furnish 250.000 feet of lumber,
er than the mail order hou-e and in
<-n<>t:gh to keep the mill running
_
many instances can nave you momy f r three d*M »nd it will furnish •
on it.
cargo for two steamers of thn size
Do you approve the winning plan
in tubtlancr f
«•<<■»$• pr*»» * m >
WILLIAM H JOHNSTON
ESTHER EVERETT LAPS
Member la Charge
Pacific
♦
• • • •
They
were forced to make a double under­
cut. the vertical measurement of
which was ten feet. This is one of
the “big" trees of the Del Norte
county forests, California.
Some
still standing aie greater than the
one ent.
F