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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1919. PAGE THREE INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL DESCRIBED BY AUTHOR - l She is as popular as ever now that her skin is clear Don't be denied the society of your . friends cooped up in a hot, stuffy house all because you are ashamed of a skin that is blotchy and disfig ured by ugly red spots. This discol oration and pimply appearance may - be speedily relieved by Resinol Oint ment. Its gentle soothing medica tion usually arrests the complaint after a few applications. Its steady and proper use seldom fails to restore normal skin health in the most ag gravated cases. , -' Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap may be obtained at all druggists. etilWllisf'TlfTi 1 itfitt V lt2i Of City Scrroandsd By Science, Art Ada Physical Oilisre Groups. . ." By Hendxik C. Andersen (Written for the United Press, Editors Note: This is the fourth ; and last of a series of articles on a proposed capital city for the League of Nations. Hendrik C. Andersen, author of the articles, is the chief promoter of the idea of au inter national administrative center for the capital of the League of Na tions 1 Extra Session Of Congress To Depend On Word From Home Washington, Jan. 13. Whether there s to be a special Bession of congress soon after March 4, will, in all prob ability, depend on the character of word from "Ibaek homo." This was the prediction of congres sional leaders both democrats and re publicans today. An extra session can be forced by Puse so little f S A LT J I ihaiyoucan 1 I well afford I -the Jbesi I vmr hi i ibbwii wnwsssss causing the failure of some main ap propriation bills. The military Ibill ap pears the most likfHy candidate for this. It has not even been started by Aha houso military committee, Which is still waiting war department) recommenda tion. - It must be nassed some timo before july to allow the military . establish ment and demobilization here and albroad to run without a hitch. When the house session began this week it was the intention of leaders to continue night sessions and 11 o'clock meetings. J. Ri Cox Today Takes Oath Of OfficeAs OHo Chief (United Press staff correspondent) Columbus, 0., Jan. 13. Gov. James M. Cox, Democrat, today took tho oath of office as governor 6f Ohio for the 3rd time. But two other Oluoans, one of them Huthorford B. Hayes, later president, have been so honored. First olocted in 1912, Gov. Cox was defeated for re-election in 1914 by Frank B. Willis, Republican. Ho de feated Willis in 1916 and 1918. Gov., Cox was the, only Democrat to take an Ohio state office today, tie publicans wero sworn into other posi tions. Clarence J. Brown, West Union, took the oath as lieutenant governor; Rudolph A. Archor, Bellaire, as treas urer; and John G. Price, Columbus, as attoruoy general. An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade THIS AD IS MOT INTENDED TO SELL ANYTHING ..This advertisement is an invitation to you to call and see the new device which we have just installed in our silk and dress goods de-department.-It is called a MEASUREGRAPH ! And its purpose is to assist us in giving pur : chasers of yard goods the exact measure ment and the correct cost of each purchase. With the aid of the measuregraph you can be absolutely certain no error has been made either in the measuring or in the. cost as both are done automatically. This means that you can be waited on more quickly than heretoforea vital consider ation in these busy times. The measure graph is a fairly expensive device but ex pense is not a consideration with us where better service is the object. To paraphrase a famous advertisement: "We couldn't im prove the fabrics so we improved the sell ing method." The world administrative eenter for the ' League of Nations ns planned em bodies two distinct ideas, carefully cal culated to serve their purpose; an in ternational center and a city. The in ternational center is in the heart of the, city and is made up of 3 distinct though closely connected groups phy sical culture group, art group and science group. The physical culture croup 's com" posed of a vast stadium, a natatorium and gymnasium for both men and worn en. The physical culture area contains ample Bpacefor open air sports and in ternational exhibitions and contests, such as the Olympic games. . Has Imposing Temple. The art group is composed of an im posing temple and vast areas dedicat ed to art schools and gardens. Tho tem ple has a vast auditorium in tho cen ter, where music and drama may be heard and seen by great audiences, as well as spacious halls and galleries for tho exhibition- of sculpture and paint ing. . The scientific group is connected with the center of art and physical culturo by the broad Avenue of the Nation, flanked on either side by national pal aces which will house the exhibits and present the principal products, indus tries nnd manufactures of the various nations. The scienco group has for its crowning motive a gigantic Tower of Progress. This tower, planned on linos of practical utility, is capable ot provid ing offices for-those -international so cieties recognized as- beneficial to hu manity and to the progress of the wrold, as well as for the world pross and a great station of wireless tela- graphy. - . . In Circular Space. -' The tower rises in the midst, of h circular space set aside for industrial and scientific congress buildings- This group includes buildings which will no dedicated respectively to medicine, sur gery and hygiene, law and criminology, electricity and inventions, agriculture and transport. To tho right and left, an international court of justice and a temple of religions ns planned ton gen erous lines. An- international bank or clearing house,' a-world reference lib rary and an international institute of higher learning complete the group. The city proper is divided into resi dential,, business and industrial quar ters. The residence quarter is in turn divided into 6 sections, each with its own central squaro for administrative buildings, schools, libraries, conference halls, markets, theatres and churches. .Each quarter is supplied with heat from a central station in the outskirts, thus avoiding the nuisance of smoke and gas, anu greatly facilitating the main tcnacce of sanitary conditions., , Trade Increased If the world administrative center is established and includes the feature for permanent commercial exhibits, thee can be no doubt that tho foreign trade of the nations will be increased. This increase, even though it be a small per cent of the now existing trade, might easily justify tho total expen ditures required for the erection and permanent maintenance of the city. It is asked: but who is to pay the largo sum of money which the world center will costl In reply be it said that a venture of such incalculable value as the construction of an inter national city literally pays for itself. Considering for a moment the export trade of only the ten largest countries of the world, we find that the value of the annual export trade of these na tions, in times of peace approximates $05,000,000,000. Allowing for tho same rate of increase in total trade, and for the same average rate of net profit, then capitalizing - this prdfit at five per cent, we find that the capitalized value of our net annual gain amounts $3, 250,000,000, a sum sufficient to pay in one year tho entire cost of tho pro posed enterprise. Various Expression On It. During the past century the idea of a eonmion humanity has received strong I and manifold expression and been given a tangible embodiment in numerous j joint conventions entered into by many I nations. I That this internationalism may be j given full opportunity to grow, that a I suitable home, or neutralized territory, ! may be established for the housing of j the headquarters of the many interna- tinaol organizations, that, countries may he drawn into closer co-operation through a League of Nations, the world administrative center has been eonceived and ils construction recom mended. The world administrative center is not a fantasy, conceived in the fertile imagination of an impractical dreamer, but a logical next step forward in a world movement towards greater and greater centralization- The need for a world city ha re sulted from the growth of internation al interests, brought about, in the main, by the increasing inter-dependence of the nations. The development of rapid communication has obliterated national boundary lines, knitted the world into a single humanity and prs dnced a spirit of world wide co-operation. To Study Big Questions. To the" nations of the world this ad ministrative center for the League 'f Nations will afford an opportunity for studying comparative politics, state ad ministration, and all essential experi ments of government, through a central agency. By recording the experiments m 4 U i IS P The war' has taught us the value of Home Thrift. Thousands have saved more fuel money than they expected or we advertised, by their purchase of IDEAL-AMERICAN heating outfits. ' The war demand to use Soft Coal and the extra severe Winters have been more than met by the wonderful adaptability of IDEAL Boilers to these unusual fuel and weather conditions. 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Unique experiences, aclvnnt'?8 made in any ono country, should he mado known to other nations in order that those may introduce tho adapt able when measured even from a com- nuinbcr of costly and useless experi ments which must of necessity tnlie place when no central agency exists, where the experiences of all tho na tions can be brought together,, compar ed and tested. Tho world administrative center for the League of Nations has many impor tant economic services to perform Its erection will result in moral, social, po litical and pecuniary gain to the world. It is economically feasible. It is desir able when measured evne frmo a com mercial and pecuniary standpoint. Huro ly it is ven more to be desired when viewed from the larger standpoints of social justice, morals and the welfare of all mankind. MOSE RESTRICTIONS LIFTED CHIEF Hi HO LONGER "BY gcr last Thursday. Tho funeral was tiro stock of furnituro in this way and Washington, Jan. 13. Tho war board today lifted restrictions on the amount of coal and provisions to bo carried by outward bound American vessels. Tacoma has purchased the Lake Ciish man power site for 300,000. Tho plant will be hitched up to the present city power resources. , Feeling Has Tumd Entirely Against Hohenzollerns ' In Prussia. " fitrassburg, Dec. 17. (By Mail) The Germans don't wont to have anything to do with tho former kaiser. They ara glad to pass him off to tho Dutch, and j hope he will stay there, judging from I what they say in Htrnsnburg. . i The united Press correspondent men tioned possibility of tho Jloheuzollern's return to a group of Oermf.n officers. Their op nion was unanimous. , ''The ex-kaiser is kaput," and he'd better stny where he is. He will not keep bin head long if " he crosses the border into flermnny again." Alsatians wht have been in the Ger- held Sunday afternoon-from the city chupel. Mr. Gray was 87 years of ago. Ilia death was due to appoplexy. Miss Mary Iloward left for Portland lust Wednesday. Hhe has been engag ed as a traveling companion by t cer tain Portland lady and it is probuble that Mibs Howard will visit many for eign countrios before her roturn to Sil verton, as she is to travol with tlio wifo of a United Htates army officer. Tho lady expects to accompany her hus band wherever ho is called. Miss Madeline Harding, a popular young lady of Silverton, was married at l'ortlaud on Jivn. 2 to Lieutenant Watson of the United Stutes navy. Lieutenant Watson is stationed at Bremerton, so Mr. and Mrs. Watson wiil uiuko their homo at that placo for the pwsent. Mr. y.nteg is in receipt of a lettor from his son William, stating that tho young man has arrived in New York from Franco and that ho will soon be home. I'runk Aim, who has been spending liis luiivc of absenco with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aim, hr,s returned ntfln iirrtiv fnir. flint iiin finnntitia wripfi' . ' ..... . ..v - w t in 1 ii ti-,1 Mintr. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP. NOSTRILS TelU How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head win eiear ana you can breattie freely; No more hawking, snuffling, blowing) headache, dryness. Ko struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. i. Get a small bottle 'of Ely V Cream' Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the bead, eoothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in tantly. It's just fine. ' Don't stay etuffed-np with a cold or past catarrh Belief. eomewoieklT. . disliked on account of , the former kaiser. The attitude toward the Hohe'i Bollorn family has changed materially in the last month. ' Formerly Germans would invariably tell you the kaiser was not to blarait, but rather the military party. Now tho feeling seems to have turned entirely against the lIohenBollorns. I . William is forsaken by the Germuns, : either for the effect it has on tho world, or for sinercr reasons. Tho or der of tho day is to hold democratic i demonstrations and declare republic! en the steps of tho erstwhile emperor's ftuaccs. SEVETCN NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Silverton,' Ore., Jan. 13. Mrs. Lew B. Hoberly of Silverton died lsnt Tues day at tho Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, following an operation for tu mor. She had been receiving medical j attention for three weeks previous. The rnneral was heia in rortiana iiiursaty and the body was shipped to liood Kiv er for burial. She leavee a husband and three sons, Carl, Burnett and Lloyd he and Mrs. Wrny will mats thoir home in X'ortlund in the future. Mr. Wray has boon in the furniture business here for a number of yoars. Miss Ruth Dearing of Portland spoilt Sunday at tho home of Miss Blanch Stevenson. HOUSE AFIRE BUT STUDENT REFUSES TO LEAVE BED navy. Miss Gladys Vikan was shopping in Salem Saturday. Miss Ella Dolnn, who has been quite sick with the flu, is improving rapid ly. Both Mr. Callistcr and Mr. Ed. Ad ams have been absent from the Cool Mgc nnd McClaine bank on account of having tho flu. They aro much better and Mr. Callistcr was ablo to return to his duties Saturday. Giiinard Rydoll, who recently return ed from France, ig paying a visit to his mother, who Jives in Los Angcres, Cali fornia. Mr. Kvdell has been making his home with Mark Paulson at Silver- ton for a number of years and for the past nino months hs-8 bcea serving his country in Franco. A. V. Knowles hns sold his interest in the barber shop to his former part irtr, Torn Shockley. Mr. D. Carpenter of Woodburn visit ed at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hyott last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Bristol, who have been visiting at their old homo in the cast for tho past five months, aro cx- nccted home this week. Tncy ure re turning by way of California and at present are visiting at Los Angeles. University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan, 13. "Got up Don; the house is on fire." This at 0;15 a. ni., which is be ginning to scorn early again in those rovoille lcss days of pence. "That sof Well, it it fccis sciIoub, lot mo know;" and Don Oxman, of the Alpha Tau Omega, turned over and sought slumber once moro. A little lat er lie wn routed out in a hurry. The fire caused moro than 2,0U0 danmgo to the house, last Monday morning. For tho next two or three mouths the members will live in tho houso vecated by tho Phi Gamma Delta chapter, which recently took other quarters. Tho loss is covered by insur ance and the owner will refit the premises. Ami nriA rlrtuititer. Marie. If. P. Grn-y of this city died at the F. E. Wray is holding a sale this home of his daughter, Mrs. W. U. ioi- week, lie expects- to dispose ot ius cu AS YOUNG AS ' YOUR KIDNEYi The secret of youth is ELIMINA TION OF. l'OIHONH from your body. This done, you enn live to be n hundred and cujoy the Rood thinjts of life with as nni' h "pep" as you did when in the pi-ingtiine of youth. Keep your body lu eooii condition, Iliai s uie secret. Watch the kidneys. They filter and purify the blood, all of which blood passes throiifrh them once every three minutes. Keep them clean nnd in proper work ins; condition and yon have nothing to fear. Drive the poismtous wastes and deadly urie acid aecuivul.i tlons from your system. Take iIOl.D MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules aud you will alwnys be In good condition. You will feel strong and vigorous, with steady nerves and elastic muscles. GOLD MKDAL Hcarleru Oil Ca-.isules are imported direct from the i''-'ira-tories at Ituarlem, Holland. $ They are a reliable remedy hich hns been used by the sturdy Dutch for over L'OO years, and has helped them to develop into one of the strongest and henrtliiest races of the worm. Uee them from your druggist. Do not take a substitute. In sealed packages- three sites. '