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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAK SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1919. J 1 m t 2 Straighten Up TKE man or woman afflicted with backache, swollen muscles, stilt joints, rheumatic pains or other symptom ol kidney trouble u entitled to sympathy sind should have help. Nature gives early warning of kidney trouble by puffiness under eyes, spots before the eyes, dry mouth, biliousness, weakness and pale, waxy, dry skin. It is unwise to neglect the slightest symptom of kidney trouble. Give the Sidneys , tlx help itcy are calliui for. tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kidneya end help rid the body of poisons. With lidncys inrj bladder properly functioninl, up ptUie U restored, rclrwhing ileep ia pouaible end health, strength and energy come m juturai result. C F, Reynolds. Elmln.N.Y., writer "Three months af o 1 wait sick in bed with kidney trouble. My back ached severely I could not let up. We rend of Foley Kidney Pillt.to 1 seat for tome and commenced taking them. In few dayi I wai up out of bed and upon keeping the treatment up for tome time I wai able to go to work. Since then 1 have had no more back aches and no trouble with my kidneys.' J. C. rERRY, Druggist Frit TO ABIDE BY LAW OF dFFREM - Will Be Satisfied With What ever Is Done Regarding League Of Nations. Sdiiiers From Siberia Arrived In San Francisco Ran Francisco, Feb. 19. Thirty-one (tick BfiMiers from the America forces in Siberia lire receiving treatment in the Letternian general hospital today, having been transferred there immedia tc'y t:fter thoir nrrival Sunday on the United States transport Sheridan. Mn:iy of the men aro from the J'Rcifie siepe states, In the number are: Jurvis Thompson, Sunnyside, Oul; Elmer A. CuliUvoIl, Bosuviilo, (Jul; Ar thur J. Filley, San Francisco; John Her tl, Douglas, Alaska; Edwin. B. Bauz, Stockton, Cal; John S. Pierce, Roose velt, Utah; Clydo 0. Ballard, BuhJ; Thomas J. Boyd, Salmon, Wash; Charleg Huincs, Oakland, Cal; William B. Lush er, Butte, Mont; and Lester C. Sciiutt, Ocean Park, Cal. The men brought detailed accounts of personal experiences in Siberia fight i i,e tho Bolshevik!. Tho weather is severely cold, they said ,and amusements are lucking. Tho America.! position i8 secure, they ag- By William Philip Biniins. ( Tinted Press staff correspondent) Paris, Feb. 17. France will abide by Oe decision of the peace conference re galias; tl'i league of nations, whether that decision is for or uguiust the league, it was learned on high author ity today. , The linited Press is i:i a position to set asido completely rumors that tho French insist on inserting cen.j.u ..,- cs in the league constitution befoio they accept it. The French already had approved tho covenant as rend byPres ident Wilson before the ge.ieral peacr! congress Friday. ! Tho point made by Senator j.iourge- ois is that France is the most menaced nation in the world and that the tier-j mnus aro figuratively still at the doori of tho French capital. As a result of this, France, with a' small population, is forced to maintain ft larger army than her less threaten ed associates. Therefore, he contends. the league ought to make some provia- ion to even up this economic strain, ' Bourgeois does not favor an interna- j I tional nnnv stationed permanently m France, but ho does want proportionate j navy forces scattered over the world ! among the member nations, ready for! instant call from tho league. I He also believes that machinery for instant military action should be form-1 od as part of tho league instead of leaving a program to be drawn up f tcr I ny troublo starts. i France will bring up these ideas when I the Icimio constitution is debated by ' the conference. But if sho Is unable to ; win approval for them, slu will adhere j 'firmly to the let-.uu organization ns advocated by her associates, j reed, and casualties have been light, The Arnorican units, they said, have not been usod in the fighting to any great extent, but as an army of occu pation. "Tho Japanese, with Czecns and 'loy al Russians' are doing the fighting. BORAH DECLINES (Continued from page one) Hayakawa Tells Of Strain Of Pictnres Japanese Actor Describes How Much Harder Screen Work Is Than Presen tation of Play Before Theater Audience. Sessue Hayakawa, the brilliant and versatile Japanese star, in his new Ha worth production," Bonds of Honor," coming to the Liberty theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, has a dual rolo, playing tho parts of twin brothers of distinctly opposing types. Probably no actor on tho screen to day projects individually gets inside ALL NEW SHOW TODAY 0 it i JACK GARDINER In a 5-act Western Feature THE RANGE BOSS" m Comedy and Red i .fwJ if-:.' THURSDAY Sessue Havakawa Ye LIBERTY THEATRE will in time destroy the Monroe doc trine and would entail sending of Amer ican armea lorces imo an parrs or mei 1 world, it pledges tho United State points: I with all other members of tho league First, that he and the president are j to take part in the guardianship of fundamentally at odds, regarding any "mandatories." league of nations plan, and second that ho could not allow himself to be bound by a confidential discussion, no part of which he could use later in argument or public, discussion. . Borah, so far is the only member of either house or senate foreign relations commitees to decline the president s invitation. Strong - pressure was brought to bear on him to reconsider. His action created a great stir at the cnpitol. At the same time announcement was made that Senator Poindextcr prepared today to disregard the president's ex press wish that debate be deferred, by beginning discussion of the league be fore the senate. After a conference with other oppo nents of tha league, Poindextcr decid ed to' postpone his speech until tomor row. He gave notice in tho senate that he will take the floor at the first op portunity. Borah, who was ready to go on tooay, said ho probably would wait until after Poindcxter'a speech. "Explains Reasons. Borah i:i a letter to Presidential Sec retary Tumulty, made plain his reasons for declining the invitation. "Meetings at the White House, ac cording to n long standing custom,". v.-rote Borah, "are always regarded as; strictly confidential on the part of the! guest sV This meeting, I tako it, would bo regarded as especially confident, oth- eiwise, tho president would have spok en, according to his custom, to the op en senate. "Tho differences between the presi dent and myself on this question are I fundamental. 1 am sure no suggestion '. of nii-o would modify in the slightest, the views of tho president and nothing could induce mo to support this league us outlined in the proposed constitution Or anything like it. I feol, therefore, that it would not bo fair to the presi dent to accept his confidence or reccivo from him confidential informi-.uuu con cerning WHS suojeci. iieuiiur m my view j ol tne suujeci couiu j. uccupi miumia tion which f would not feel periectly free to" transmit to my colleagues or uso in public debute. After much rejection, 1 beg, therefore, to be excused from at tending the meeting, t In writing thig note arjd taking this ft Witt tMRt -? V,. J Sessue Hayakawa Uaworth-Mutual Star, ' his character ns well as does this Jap anose star. Tho reason for this is the mentality of the actor, allied with a vivid imagination tcA facility of ex pression possessed only by the elect of the drama. ''Playing a rolo for tho silent-drama M more taxing to mo than if I were course I mean no personal disrespect , pl&ying before aa aullionc :B p0r80nttn y to or disregard for the president. I sim- gaid Hayakawa, seen while the produc ply find myself 'in such disagreement tion oi Bond's of Hor.or" was in nro- witli him and feci so intensely concern ing the mater that I cannot do otherwise than candidly adviso him of tho fact." Senator Borah's letter wa3 sent by wireless to President Wilson speeding westward on the George Washington, Comment on Borah's move was refused ut the White House. Senator Poindextcr said he plans in his speech to attack articles eight, 12. .18 ivnd 19 of the proposed leuguo con stitution. Gives Faults of League. Articlo eight, Poindextcr said today, gives to tho league power which the Arnorican constitution novor gave tho president, congress and all other gov ernment ageucies combined tho power to take away from the people the right to fix the size of tho army and navy r.or" was m pro gress. "The reason for this is that I must visualizo my audience, try to feel some thing which is not thero. In the spok on drama, tho actor has his finger, fig uintively, on tho pulse of his audionco and plays up to them. "In pictures tho personal clement is lacking and tho actor must put him self into a subjective mood entirely, his own personal feeling being the criter ion of judgment. This makes tremon dims deninmbj ,upon tho sincere mind; his intaginatitia must' bo evor on th alert and his BOnse of proportion always properly balaflccd." SHXPWOBKERS RETURN. Alameda, Cal.. Feb. 17 About 1500 shipworkers wont to work this morn- Bcthlehem Shipbuilding in their own way, Ho objocts to article 12 on the j ing at tho ground it transfora to foreign powers plant horc. evory question which might affect our. Five hundrod heater boyi indopoiidenco, safoty, honor or exist ence. This articlo provides for arbitra tion, or inquiry by tho league's execu tive council. Article 18 again invades tho sover eignty of tho United Stnes, Poindextcr said, by giving the league control over commerce in arms and ammunition. "Tho Unitod State constitution vests In congress alone the power to reg ulnto commerce with foreign nations," said Poindcxtor, trathered about tho gate, refusing to enter. Thoy moved on under pressure from police. BUTTE STRIKE BROKEN Butte, Mont., Feb. 17. The strike which was started here ton days ago when the copper minors pay was re duced $1 a day, has been broken, due to tho failure of local unions to join in a sympathetic walkout. Tho "workers' council" is expected His objection to articlo 19 is that it o call of the striko whon it meets tonight. Ma IT3 rr&, its n n du ft tA 3 Ii 13 1 tl il It n fin $7.50 and $8.00 Black and Tan, Neolin Soles 15.25 it v n " imniii uia, i iai-.ua i WftMt""lH"l'.!Hji:J .niin. I'-in mi mil niiimiiiii m r i n i -ii mi mi-Hi i.i i tiittMiJ MA "r-- MJ---'ri r'i": fMig- l-f-j f--' W13tS3'"t-'l;l3 1 pwiVTpSv I $8 Semi English, Brown Shoe 55.90 WE MUST TEAR OUT ALL THE SHELV ING IN OUR STORE AND WE ARE PUT TING ALL SHOES IN STOCK ON SALE J All $9 Gun Metal and v . Vici Shoes u $9.50 Two Tone Shoes $7.90 f! 'Mil Why Swift & Company Handle Poultry, Eggs, Butter and Cheese Swift & Company went into the produce business because they saw a crying need for the kind of service they were equipped to perform. The produce business was in chaos. Collecting, transporta tion, preparation and distribution was hit-or-miss, with delay, deterioration and loss on every hand. The farmer was at the mercy of an uncertain, localized market. He had no way of reaching through to the people who needed what he was raising for them. ' There was no premium upon improving his stocks, for grading was lax or lacking. The consumer had to accept produce that, as a rule, had no known responsible name behind it. He had no way of knowing how long the eggs or the butter he was buying had been lying around in miscellaneous lots in the back room of a country store. Much of the poultry was not properly refrigerated before ship ment or properly protected by refrigeration in transit. Swift & Company's initiative brought system to this" chaos. Their organization; equipment, and experience in handling perish able food products were already adjusted to 'the task. Their refrigerator cars, branch houses, central points, far-reaching con nections, trained sales force, supplied, just what was demanded. Now the farmer has a daily cash market in touch with the nation's needs with better prices. Standardization makes betfer produce more profitable. More consumers are served with better, fresher, finer foodstuffs. Nothing suffers from this save inefficiency, which has no claim upon' public support Swift & Company, U. S. A. iiiiit: ! i ; ; I Ill - ' i ' 1 . '-' 1 - -- t ..' .... !!mmmttmMmmmmm SENATE BILLS ft 281, by Senator Eberhard Amending secion.... b879, .Lord's Oregon .Laws. abolishing statutory salaries of utility commission officers. 283, by Senator Eberhard, Uniform conditional sales act. 20(5, by Senator. Eborhard Uniform fraudulent conveyance act. 287 By Senator Dimick To amend section 6904, Lord's Oregon Laws, as amended by Chapter 294, General Laws for 1913, relating to demurrago and re ciprocal demurrage. 28S, by Senator Norblad To amend Chapter 53, General Laws for 1915, re lating to the powerB of ports. 289 By Senator Thomas To provide for the suspension and investigation of a-i intrastate rate or schedule of rates of public utilities before' the same be come effective. 90, by Senator Mosor To amend sec tion 6100, Lord's Oregon Laws, relating to board of commissioners of the Port of Portland. 291, by Senator Gill Giving counties control over county bridges within in corporated cities. 292, by Senator Gill Authorizing Multnomah county to issue bonds for the construction of bridges aeross the illamctte river in the city of Portland. Men Aboard Hantinlon Gettms Ready For tens New York, Feb. 17. Nearly 2.000 officers and soldiers off the cruiser Ttuntington rre at Cnmo Merritt today petting in Bhape for rotnrn to their de mobilization ramps The Units which arrived on tho Huntington yesterday under command of Major R. C. Beach, Newcastle, Wyoming, who was a motor transport officer for tho 89th division, are: Supply company, machine company, Third battalion headquarters company and companies I, K, L and M of 163rd infantry, comprising thirty officers and 977 men; First battalion headtpjarters and companies A, B and C of the 161st infantry, 17 officers and 718 men; two casual companies of men from ell parts of tho country detached from their ori ginal organizations; the 164th ambu lance company and four casual officers. Master Builders To Hold Convention At Seattle The flxeccntivft c.nmmittnn nf ttrn Northwest Master Builders' Association has issued its formal call for the sec ond annual convention of that organ ization in Seattle on February 20 and 21. The statement issued by the commit tee follows: The convention will be held in Seat tlo, Washington, in tho rooms of the Old Commercial club, Arcade building, on Thursday, Friday. February 20-21, 1919. There will -be five sessions where the mot'o will be "Business Only" from t"rt tr finish. Two morning, two after noon and one evening session, the later beinj included in the first day. The program, tentatively announced is as follows: Thursday, February 20. A. M. 9:00 Registration of delegates. 9:30 Address of welcome. Responses Rending of letters and telegrams. An nouncement o- committees. Receipt and reading cf resolutions to be referred to proper committees with tho intention cf bringing in in due form before the con vention at a later session. (All sub mitted resolutions must be submitted in writing). 12:00 Adjourn. Luncheon in tho din ing hall of tho Commercial club. P. M. 2:00 Report of credential committee. Reading cf communications. Finance west Master Builders' Association, and bonds. Address by prominent fi nancier. Law, legislation, with some special talks on accident prevention. First aid and industrial insurance pro grams. Adjournment. 8:00 Estimating. Program or plan ning the operations on a building. Con struction management. Cost Accounting. Adjournment. Friday, February 21. A- M. 9:00 The building public. The archi tect. The engineer. The dealer in ma terial supplies. The sub contractor. Or ganized labor. ' 1200 Adjournment. T .nnrhrnn in thrt dining hall of tho Commercial Club. r. ai. 2:00 Final committee reports. Open forum of the master build. of officers and com ui it lee cf ;hc North- Takeitc' -1 fcodccn'r;!?c3 wonder to sturriaws.h and hen ---a