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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON.TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1918. PAGE THREE s a) TOMORROW AND THURSDAY h M - N v. . 1 V i - t Jl p v ' a . A- VIVIAN MAKTIN Her Country Iirst ' VIVIAN MARTIN ..in . . HerGountrvFirst, Based upon a short story by Mary Roberts Rinehart OTHER ATTRACTIONS-SPECIAL MUSIC . ,' Matinee 2 p. m. Nights 7 p. m. ' , - THE TXT O RE GO Tonight ; Last Time Marguerite Clark Fatty Arbuckle REPRESENTATIVE MANN Continued iroin page one) H tc se , i( . 3c js sfc . 3C jc ifs Jc ESTATE HOUSE NEWS ,rt:clos of incorporation wore filed today by the Pacifio Co Ht .Food Pio iuets Company, which is to havft its Icadijuurtara.At AUcst. Saleiu, jvhuve at will engage in the avaporation, canning .nil packing of fruits and vege nu;es. The company has a capital stock of 50,000. "The incorporators ara J, 9. JT:ig;ior, Floyd J. Campbell and Georg'; 1.. OrpUt. KEADACHE FROM A COLDT LISTEN! Tapa's Cold fapcrf Ends Severe Colds Or Grippe In Few Hours. . Your cold will break and all grippe liner y end after taking a dose of 'Pape's Cold Compound", every two lonrg until three doses are taken. It promptly . opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops aasty discharge or nose running, re I eves sick headache, dullness, fever Jfiness, sore thrbat, sneezing; soreness nd stiffness. Ion't tay stuffed-upl Quit blowing ml snuffling! Ease your throbbing lead nothing sclse in the world gives ueh prompt, relief as "Pape's Coid Compound," which costs only a. few cents at any drug store. It acts with at assistance, tastes nice, 'and cunses bo inconvenience. Accept no substitute ; luseell Hill of Portland and Jorome Sucks of Eoscburg, the last two of the 13 boys who made a break from the Oregon state training school for boys last Friday, wore returned to tho school late last night. They stole Lott Ii. Pearce's automobile and drove to Port land where they went to the homo of Hill's parents. The boy's fathers put them back into tho. stolen automobilo juji (Jroye, tQ Salem burning, tho boys over, to the school authorities auff re turning tho automobilo to its owner. C. J. Green, captain in the coast ar tillery, now stationed at camp Jpton, New York, expects to be mustered out and will return to Salem to resume his work as engineor for the state public service commission. ' The commission has informed him that his place will bo waiting for him. -i Captain W. J. Clarke is another one of the commission's engineers who will be expected back before long. He is now in France with the engineer corps. ',' Many times I havo been called a bone-head or a block-head," said Labor Commissioner 0. P. Hoff today, "but now I have proof that such names aro a f-lander." , Commissioner Hoff pointed to the surgical dressing which stretched across his forehead.' , "The other night. I thought I would find out if I really did have a bono head," he continued, "and I bumped into a door. Well, sir, it never ever, dented the door, but left a gash on jy forehead. 8 now I know I have been slandered. Of course, this happened in the dark and I didn't Bee the door un til after I had made tho experiment." OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS : Clarence Higgle, who runs the F.- B, Goodpasture farm near Turner, Ore., was brought to Eugenet Sunday ill and yesterday was operated upon for appen dicitis. He is reported getting along very well, Eugene Register. the vice president for the president during tne latter s absence, I. Ii air man Webb indicated today.- v Have Devised no Substitute Hitchcock-said that neither he nor other democratic leaders had devised jany.plan as a substitute for, the Cum mins' resolution as a means of keep ing the - senate informed of develop ments. ...... .'.. "I believe the senate tB have' full lihformation,"- said Hitchcock, "The j discussion here,-J-f eel,-wilt have con i srderable influence abroad, as . ref lect I mg; American public opinion on the i questions under discussion.!' j Republican opposition to the Cum imins.plan grew .today.. Senator Watson, leading republican,. declared Vthe sen iatej must keep its head and do nothing to alienate -the country.'-' -. . Othqr republicans said they will vote against the Cummins resoiution. Gener ally expressed republican view of Pres ident Wilson 's message was that it was' disappointing with respect to fill ing the demand for further light on cer tain of the 14 principles of peace terms. Republicans say they oxpected some definition of freedom of the seas amplification of the league, of nations plan, and a statement of just how the president expocts to impress his views abroad. ' Already Explained Principles : Replying to expressions, Senator Lewis, democratic whip said ; "President Wilson already has ex plained his peace terms, it secm8 to me, so that the thinking men can un derstand what thfy mean. As to the freedom of the sens, there may be some vagueness, but that grows out of the fact that no satisfactory defiffi' tion has ever been evolved on that point by anybody. The president is pre serving a wise measure of reticence, so as not to toll the enemy n'l he hopes to do nor how he hopes to do it. That Would bo poor strategy." On this point Senator Hitchcock) call ej attention to the fact thai when the 14 peace terms wore first enunciated "there was no adverse comment, but much that was favorable. Tho assump tion rightly follows that the terms wore accepted by the American people a3 an expression of their views and so long as President Wilson stays with those 14 terms, I don't see that he will be doing anything extraordinary," Define Peace Aims The Knox resolution also would de fine' America's peace aims and defer until later the formation of a league of nations and definition of freedom of the seas. . . Sherman, Illinois, obtained unani mous consent to speak and declared that under the constitution, the presi dent's departure rendered his office vacant and loft ' congress powerless to enact legislation. Marni's advice in the house was re ceived by the house and senate repub licans with the comment that they are not seeking to obstruct tho president, but to aid . him in expressing the real sc.ntiThent of. Jho, country .sc v v. Sherman, bofore making his attack on the president,, introduced a resolu tion declaring that office vacant for the remainder of the term and provid ing that Vice President Marshall shall assume Wilson's duties. Tho Knox resolution stated that 'the United States entered tile war to vin dicate the ancient rights of naviga tion ancL.to remove forever the German menace to our peace. The surrender of Germany and Austria-Hungary . has at tained a great part, and has rendered enforcible tho remainder of those aims. Then Rxt eguaid Aims , ,"The purposo of" the United States in the peace conference should be con- BSD BOB Celery King When Feverish Don't make the mistake of bother ing with uncertain remedies for Cel ery King a purely vegetable formula in a do into a palatable tea is nature's best remedy for constipation, upset stomach, coated tongue and sick head ache. . It's the same old Temedy that thou sands swear by and costs only a few cents for. a generous package. Take it freely and give it to the lit tle ones when cross and feverish.. The superior quality and uniformity of our product means increased quality anduniformity in each meal you serve with it. Buy the large 1 5c loaf for economy. MOIIJI Br Cheii?y Qty Baking Co. llfjSWIWJjWjU - IpiMgHs&M life! ijilgpW:. i 1 flilllfw : wpii r'fw A J m ill 1 Pi ilWl il th s T...wriwaMa)(iwit fined to the aforesajd aims and mat ters germane thereto. "For the safeguarding or those aims, the first essential is a definite under standing that the same necessity aris ing in the future, thcro shall be the same complete accord and cooperation with our chief co-belligerents for the defense of civilization. "Any project for any general lea gue of nations for any sweeping change in the ancient laws of the .tea hitherto reeognized as international lmw and violated by the Teutonic powers, should be postponed for separate considera tion, not alone by the victorious bellig erents but by all the nations, if at some future time general conferences oil those subjects might be deemed use ful. "Immediately upon ompliance with the terms of the armistice a.iu the guar anteed attainment of the war aims as aforesaid, the army and navy of the United States should ' be withdrawn from foreign territories and waters ex cept insofar as their retention might be temporarily necessary to establish the status contemplated by the 'armis tice. - - Wants Powers Withdrawn - "The extraordinary powers confer red upon the president for the prosecu tion of the nar should be withdrawn and the country restored to a normal condition of peace with the greatest possible eelerity consistent with the national interest." - "The president of the United States is not a president of Prance," declar ed Sherman, urging the passage of his resolution. "There he is but an alien. He has no power of his own to trans fer of his own volition, the seat of government to some province alien." Senator Williams objettel to Sher man 'i statement that the president, in going outside the country was violat ing traditions that have existed since Goorgo Washington's time. "The people of this republic are en titled to tlio personal presence of their president," Sherman continued. "His absence for many weeks in a distant land warrants passage of the resolu tion." Sherman also said that tl.e court re ception in every country to be visited by the president and the homage he would bo sure to receive was a danger ous thing for the hind of a republic. ""Tho courteous smile and the bend ed knee of a sycophant has often em broiled a nation into entangling alli ances and the kiss of a dissolute wo man has been known to. ehange the course of an empire. Let us not sub ject him to temptation," suid Sherman. Sherman declared that in case of a great national emergency, there would bo no one in authority to order out troops and that other emergencies were fikely to arise that would necessitate the presence of some one with full power to act. . Nonsense Say Wil'lmns "All talk about loss of sovereign ty while the president is abroad is ab solute nonsense,'' said Somttor Wil liams, replying to Sherman. "If the framcrs of the constitution had believed temporary abcence from the country constituted inability to perform the duties of the presidency, A Tonic and Health Builder Remove that warnlnir eouirh or col4 with C&lcerHR (th calcium tablet). They frlv CrenKth to combat lllnean. lc boxes at druggist or from ECKMAN IjAUOKAToKY, Philadelphia Muurclurr ( Bellman's AJltrutlv. they would have said so. "I doubt if any man of real common sense believes Wilson Is doing any thing wrong. The president knows it is well for him to have a heart to heart talk with Clcmeneean, Idoyd-Ueorgo, Orlando and King Albert. And must he communicate it all to the august sena tor from Illinois before breakfast ev ery dayf" Galleries applauded when Williams said ShuruiHii would have done bettor had he accepted Wilson's views, in stead of standing up for his own so em phatically. Need Harmony Now "Harmony now is the great need," said Williams, "so that we will not make asseg of ourselves like the Bal kan nations by fighting among Our selves after we've whipped the fee." Williams charged senate republicans had'a "gentleman's agreerient" not to applauii President Wilson's message yMterday. "Some of you republicans thinK you boat the president at the recent elec tion, but you didn't." suld Williams. "The American people beat the demo cratic party beeause on a percentage basis, republicans were truer to the war than democrats were." Williams charged that the attacks by the republicans on President Wilson were inspired by "bliml partisan hate" that would be hurled back at them later by the American people. He said ho believed,' however, there was no reason to expect any general objection to the plan. ' ANOTHER UPRISING. . Berne, Dec. 3. German regiments at Grodno, commanded by Prussian offi cers, are niarrbing toward Berlin to ov erthrow the government, according to Polish newspapers received herctoday. CAPTAIN DIES OP WOUNDS Sun Diego, Cnl., Dec. 2. Captain Ab- ; rnm Posner of tho 81st infantry died this afternoon from three bullet wounds inflicted after ho was abducted last night and carried to a lonely road. Military and civil police are search ing for Second Lieutenant Halver E. Perry of the same infnntry Camp Kear ney, and for a private in eonuuclioa with the case. 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