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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1919)
. . m iWA!VWVU Editorial Page of The Capital Journal WEDNESDAY EVENING CHARLES H. FISHES Editor and Publisher - -rv r VV Ks V WrX, ' WWW -V W W w &s r $8 VJ5 Published Every Evening Except Sunday. Salem, Oregon. Address All Communications To K (Tl)c Dailjr 0M? 3onrnal LM 116 8. roaimercial St BIBSCBIPTION KATES .Clly, by Carrier, per year 13.00 Per Month.. Uily by Hail, per year 3.00 Per Month- i'LLL LEASED WIRE FOBEION REPRESENTATIVES W- D. Ward, New Tork, Tribune Building. W. H. Stockwell, Chicago, People'! Gu Building Tl Dily Capital Journal carrier boja are instructed to pat the papers oa the porta. If the carrier doei not do this, missea yon, or neglect! getting the paper to yon on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, aa this ii the only way hi determine whether or not the earrieri are following instructions. Phone II before 7:30 o'clock and a paper will bt sent yon by special messenger if the sarrier has missed you. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Is the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation U guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations BRITAIN AND THE In considering the relation of the League of Nations to the Monroe Doctrine it may help to keep the public perspective straight if everybody will remember this im portant fact: Great Britain has always been the main support of our Monroe Doctrine. Anyone who doubts this statement can easily verify it by looking into the history of the document both the theoretical discussions of it and the practical workinng out of it during its century of operation. It is probably accurate to say that during the greater part of this period the Unnited States could not possibly nave enforced the doctrine if it had not been for Great Britain, often accompanied by practical support at crit ical times. On one occasion Britain came very near pledg ing herself in a formal treaty to support this doctrine against the rest of the world. If Great Britain has done this in the past, it would be strange indeed, if, along with the new friendliness and co operation resulting from our war partnership, she should fail to follow the same policy hereafter. And this in ference is supported by the actual conduct of the British representatives at the peace conference. They have not given any indication of any other desire, as regards the Monroe Doctrine, than to strengthen and extend its scope and power. Inasmuch as the British sea power is supreme, and Britain and America are admittedly the two leading pow ers and together able to dominate the world, there seems little reason to fear for the Monroe Doctrine even if other big powers should seek, through a League of Nations to weaken its operation. . It is doubtless desirable, as Mr. Taft has suggested, that there be in the league constitution an explicit state ment guaranteeing the continuance of the Monroe Doc trine' as a working principle for the assurance of those who are honestly worried about the matter. That would nail It down. But many disinterested authorities are not at all disturbed about the question, feeling perfectly sure that in practice no other nation or combination of nations will dare in the future to meddle in this hemisphere. We have power to keep them out; Great Britainwhose in terests lie elsewhere, and who wants our moral support in protecting her own interests will stand with us in case of need. Yes, of course, since Elihu Root advised the New York brewers that beer with less than 3 per cent of al cohol is constitutional, the beverage will henceforth be known as Root beer. Keep the Home Fires Burning a little longer. It takes more than a few robins and crocuses to make a Spring. RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mason BOOZE AND WATER. Old Forty Red is on the blink, its knell will soon be tooted; but water is a goodly drink, when it is not dilut ed. Oh, water makes no strong appeal to sports all soak ed with whiskey; they want a drink that makes them feel obstreperous and frisky. But soon 'twill be a groundho case, this thing of water drinking; man can't buy bitters for his face, or get the same, by winking. And this will rack full many a mind, to some make life distressing; but . soon the red nosed sports will find that hydrants are a blessing. It is a noble thing torise, at morn, with buoyant body, and have no sore and bloodshot eyes, no headache .loud and gaudy. It's fine to:spend a restful night, nor dream of alligators, and then to have an appetite for steak and eggs and taters. It's good to have a bone or two, to have a kopeck handy, that will not go for some one's brew, some brand of gin or brandy. The hydrant draws no gild ed boys, no dead game'sports surround it; but it increases human joys, when once the soak has found it; when once he's learned to like the juice that from the hydrant trick les, he has to wonder why the deuce he blew for beer his nickels. . OBEOO-N 45s S5 TELEUKAPU KEPOBT MONROE DOCTRINE. BUC.KHLBCHT ARMY BLACK CUNMETAL, MAHOGANY CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF CSS the Buckhecht Army t man's ihoc! Worn by -at all timei, in all climes. comfort and extra service. At principal sealers oa the Pitiiic Couc If your cif ii not supplied, order direct from . , DMririMtiill e lirmiT . Muututnran ouv.rVinjnAiu cc nrxni Mo rrmncucs THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS BAB HAS AN EEA OF COMPLETE HAPPINESS. CHAPTER XLII Neil and I had often talked of the child which so soon was to come to us. I always returned to the subject with eagerness. At times I though I detected something in Neil, a hiut of something connected with his love for me, that scorned morbid. 1 was unable to put the idea from me, and determined to de stroy it if possible. When 1 spoke of my fears, he said: "I'm not really morbid, Bub. Yet it seems to that a child will tuke you from me divide your love." " Hilly boy," 1 lushed at him. But, us always when -Neil spoke of wanting n.11 my love( it iu a way comforted me. Surely no man would speak like that unless he loved the woman to whom ho spoke f Iu my joy at my coming moth erhood, I almost forgot that 1 ever had felt that anything could tuke Neil from me; or that I ever had doubted liiin iu any way. Now he was so tender, so thoughtful. Not since the night when ho cumo home so huppily and told tliut "a very good friend" had iiiuilo it im possible for Hcott to harm his business, hud ho been once impatient or forgetful of mo. I had a sensation of being wrap ped about with love; a fveling that nothing would ever again make me un happy. Thoro was one thing about Neil's, and I supposed other men's, business methods that I could not bring myself to feel was necessary for success ul though when I spoke of this, Neil pa tiently explained or tried to explain to me: It was tlio idea that lute supper parties, at which mueh wine wa drunk, motor rides to outlying inns whoro caba ret dancing and hilarious gayety was kept up until tlio weo smull hours, and such aleasures. helped business. In liis confident manner Neil had ex pounded tlio methods liy which ho pro nosed to extend his business. With each detail that he described, I grew more certain that such menus wero un necessary. When I saia so, ?.eil only laughed at me, and snld it wasn't to be expected I should know about such things. Now this was his way in ovcrything. Ho only talked to me of success; never did he, at this time, mention that be was ever anxious or worried. Ho spent money lavishly, hs always moro than lavishly for my comfort. "1 am falling in love with you all over again, Neil," I said to him, "yet how can I when I nover have fallen outf" 'Just beginning to appreciate your luckt" ho questioned, with a luugh. "It is too bad you had to wait five years to find out what a prixo you had fuijnd in your matrimonial pnckr.go." "But honestly, dear, I am so frigh tened sometimes, I love yon so much." "I'll soon only get htilf, so don't worry." In all the years that cnnio after, I have looked back upon this time as ono of the happiest in my life. Coming aft er ti period of woffy and questioning anxiety, it was all the more welcome; it stood out the moro eleariy. Another thing, too. Hint had lidded to Children's Colds To make your distressed v baby easy and comfortable, give Foley's Honey and Tar. It is just what children' ought to have for feverish colds, coughs, "snufflei" and tight wheezy breathing. It itopi croup, ni I i n I "ST ' : Ml tn i - FOR SALE BY J. C. FERRY, in $6.50 to $8.50' AT ALL DEALERS From toe to keel Shoe is every inch men in all wilti of life A shoe built for unusual Get t pair today ! my happiness and content was tne laet that Neil had not been drinking much lately just a cocktail or & glass of wine ocasionnlly. I was very watchful. Ho seemed to sense that he would worry me if he drank more, and so refrained. Then came the day when my thoughts went flying across great spaces of time and emotion. I lost count of time, ui everything but tho one fuct that I must make this journey into the land of motherhood alone. When I came back from that far land, my baby boy lay on my arm, and Neil was bending over me with a face transfigured. Want did anything matter now! (To Be Continued.) If You Need A Medicine You Should Have The Best Have you ever stoppd to reason why it is that so many products that .are extensively advertised, all at onco drop out of sight and are soon forgotten T The reason is plain the article did not fulfil the "promises of the manufactur er. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has renl curative value almost sells itaclf, as like an ndlcss chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who re in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Tafte for example Dr. Kilmer's .Swamp-Root a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend for in almost every case it shows ex cellent results, as many of my custom ers testify. No other kidney remedy has so largo a sale. " According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who havo used the preparation, tho success of Dr. Kilmer's 8wnmp-Root is due to the fact, so many people cluim, that it fulfils almost every wish in over coming kidney, liver and bladder ail ments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp Root by parcel post. Address lr. Kilmer & Do., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also men tion the Salem Daily Capital Journal. Largo and medium size bottles for alo st all drug stores. THE IDEAL WOMAN The great Nn'l'oleon onee said: "My ideal woman is not tho benutiful fea tured society belle, whoso physician trio in vain to keep her in repair, but tho matron who reuclies middle age in coinpleto preservation that woman is rendered beautiful by perfect health" To attain such health in middlo life a woman must guard against those ills which ding hor down and produce nervousness, headache, backache, sleep lessness and "the blues. " The stand aril remedy for such conditions is Lydin K. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com pound, which for forty five years has been restoring women to health add strength. too. Foley's Honey -! Tar tastes good and the little ones like it. It contains no morphine, chloroform or other drugs that you would not like to give the young children.. Do not accept a substitute. " "My bby mm Mtkkca wild Mmra couth Md cold It one month old. I Dim lea to Siroeo drops el Foley's Honey and Tar Mry ihrao ooan wd It uraly did klp him. Ho kMo't boa day S. Commercial St. Open Forum , J ATHLETIC TSAIKINO Witn the coming of SfriBjr, the world puts for.ii a new apto.'anee. The tir-es and sl-ruba put fv.h their bright at flowers. So, a' jo, rrmes forth a 'cat bos; or young athletes, the flow r and tho fruit of tl' nun try; each with th icpe and tnl.it on to, at 3ne time, attain the gw.! that all ath letes are striving fo-- to, at tome day, If chsm(nn. Realizing i 1 do t1 h it-takes and pitfalls that strew the path of the young athlete, and remembering my uiislakes and the losses of my early at tempts and struggles; and also realiz ing that many thousands of our best bovs must make their starts on the road of their choice without a proper instructor, traiuer or coach; it is for these, for this purpose and with the de- sire that I may be able to assist some worthy boy on the rood to success, that I shall endeavor, to the best of my ability, to instruct you in the system of track athletics that I followed when' 1 was mot successful. I may also quote the system followed by ich great athletes as I have met both as profes sionals anil amateur athletes; and as I am at this time instructing my own boy by correspondence as he is away at school you may be sure that I feel i most confident that these instructions will be successful to the majority who follow my advice. Remember this, no man or woman was ever born great. Each is born in the image and likeness of his iod but only by hard work and years of train ing in their chosen profession do they attain greatness. JSantlow was a deli cate child and attained his wonderful strength only after years of endeavor. Annette Kellerman, that divine Venus,' was almost a cripple until she took to the water to develop her limbs; and today she is looked upon as the woman with form divine. Charley White was but a sickly child and today is con-, siilered one of the greatest light weight pugalists in the world. John V.. (.'rum only became what ho was after several years of indifferent running. Ooch, Burna and McLeod I can cite you to , thousands and tens of thousands of successful athletes who met defeat, not I once, but several times before tney be came great athletes. They say, "Faint heart ne'er won fair lady." I tell you here, a faint heart never became a champion. No champion will willingly let you defeat him. You must win it; you must fight for it; and remember this, you must win it from an older man, one that knows all the tricks of the game; with years of experience and a wonderfully developed constitution and with cun ning and judgment of his man gained by. many and many a hard fought eon test. That is what you will be pitted against and from whom you must win; but remember this, youth uuist be serv ed. Youth will win. Are you the youth f On you and you alone, depends the burden of defeat or the joys of success. People will ask, "Why should a per son spend all tlieso years in hard train ing and deprive himself of all the pleas urea that are enjoyed by so many young men, simply for tho pleasure ot a few short hours or days of populari ty!" 1 tell you that is not all. They develop tho mind in all the schools Sai colleges of the land but how few, very few, take time to develop that body the homo of the mind, your whole be ing. Unless it is developed properly you are a cripple, or a poor weakling, a nervous wreck or dyspeptic. f you train properly, you will form habits that will last you all through life and you ean enjoy all the joys and pleas ures of life in its fullest and broadest sense, spurning that which will do you harm and finding joy and pleasure in life in the company of tt friend, home and family. As a husband and father that is not possible without a good body and constitution to fall back up-' on in time of need. Such being the rase, von have all to win and nothing In Lftua mrnn tttmiirl. Vnn In nnt nrnVA ' IU IUDW ttVII UUUftu J"" v to b ca champion. Don't dissipate. Don't dissipate any time, any pluce, in any way or form. You will never amount to anything if you do. You ennnot win if you do. The one that does is sure of defeat if he meets a good man. He is sure of defeat as that the sun shines or the water flows. 1 once heard do Merriman, champion of Missouri,, when ho heard of a cer tain runner smoking cigarettes, say, "I've got him." "I can bent any man that smokes cigarettes." I am here to tell you that he got him. You may ay these littlo things dont hurt you. It is the observing of little things that makes a humpion. 1 tell vou, don't dissipate. KX-I'MOt'ESSlOXA-L RUNXKR. Members Of German Peace Delegation Announced Berlin, March 20. Under the chair manship of Gcneal Vovn Krisberg of tho Prussian war ministry, the follow in will constitute the military members of the Oernn peace delegation, it wis announced today. . General Von JTamnurstern, military n'l'sident of the Spa armistice commis sion. Major Von Beck, former member of the crown prince's staff. Lieutenant Colonel Von Aylnnder of th Bavarian peneral staff. Mninr Boetticher of the Saon gener al staff. Captain Geyer of the 'Wurttemburg army. The Jame O'Xoill case that has been (H.agjrinR hlotig though, the county court for the past two or three Tars, bobbed op aeain odsr when the administrator, T. K. Ford was iTen n order from the court to spend 2." in tracing down the Irish ancestry of James 0"XelH. "DANDERINE" FOR FALUNG HAIR Stop 'dandruff and double beauty of your hair for few cents. Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, ioos en and then the hair como, out fast. To stop falling hnir r.t once and rid the scalp of every puticie of daudruff get a small bottle of " Dimderine" at any drug store for a few cents, pour, a little iii your hand an. I ru-t it into the scalp. After several applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Your hair appears soft, glossy and twi-c as thick and abundant. Trv it! , Marion County Road Project Not , Favored Portland, Or., Siurch 27. A delega tion from Marion county, headed by former State Treasurer Kuy,wus a suitor for a promise oil the part of the highway commission that it would puvo the road between Xewberg and Wood burn by way of 8t. Puul in tlio event u proposed bond issuo ol ?S50,0UQ should be authorized. Jt was suggested unit it would muke the issue more popular in the county if there was a conditional promise on the part of the stuto to re lieve the county of about 17 miles of road. It was argued that the road was more of county importance, as it was the first connecting road tho east side and west aide branches of the Pacific highway. The road proposed is not on the state road map, the delegation was informed, and it Would not be fair to counties which are voting bonds and offering to spend it SO-SO with the commissiou on building state roads to havo Marion county given a state road, not ou the map, when Marion county offers not u cent toward' puving tho Pacific high way, tho stato road which bisects the county. Mr. Kav replied that the high way commission has millions to spend, and Marion county, being a heavy tax payer, should bo taken euro of. Mr. Benson showed that thero nro 49 miles of the Pacific highway in Marion coun ty, and that paving thiB will cost about $l,000,000,nnd furthermore, as 7,500, 000 of the 1 10,000,000 bond issuo must be spent on tho Columbia river and Pa cific highways, Marion county was get ting about one-seventh of all tne mon ey availnble. However, tho commission promised to do what it can to help later. , Up to tho end of February the Unit ed States had expended nearly $.100, 000,000 for food for the destitutp of Europe. Butterworth Admits Sending Of Telegrams Seattle, Wash., Mar. 20. Under cros sexaniination this morning, 'Bert' Butterworth, undertaker defendant un der government charges of profiteering in coffins, admitted that telegrams had been sent the parents of dead soldiers and sailor wherein the purchuse of ex pensive "hermitically-sesled metal lined" caskets was urged, without stating that hermitically scaled, metal lined caskets were provided for in the government contract, funerals. Butterworth was the lust "witness summoned by the defense. The de fense rested today on direct examina- Wonjerful Results At 70 From Internal Baths Mrs. I,.' M. Wacllin, 2043 National nve., San Diego, Cul., writes Tyrrells Hygienic Institute of New York as follows: "Within the last month have had wonderful results and all inflamma tion has nearly subsided. I could hard ly expect a woman over 70 to receive benefit from a trouble of long stand ing as quickly as a younger person. Money could rot buy my 'J. B. L. Cascade' if I could not get anotner" It is difficult to believe how many internal troubles internnl bathing will relieve until you realize, that physi cinns agree that 85 per cent of human ailments are caused bv accumulated waste in the lower "intestine. The "J. B. I,. Cascade," tho sci entific method of internnl bnthing, re moves, in a perfectly natural way, all poisonous waste, and has been so suc cessful in promoting health that over half a million sintelligent Americans nro now using it regularly. Tt is the invention of has. A. Tvr rell. M. D.. of New York, who for '21 years was a specialist on Internal' bathing, and it is now being shown and explained by Daniel J. Fry, whole 'Me druggist and mfg. pharmacist, Salem, Oregon. They will give you on request a very interesting booklet on Internal Bath ing by Dr. Tyrrell, "Why Man of To day is Only 50 per cent Efficient." Ask for it today and know more about yourself and your functions than von ever have before. r"". - - WHOSE Funpral H' ? 'I Begin Prcbeln Recent Des Moines Pardon Case D.'s Moines, Iowa, March 27. Ji!l Rr.thliun, Sr., and his son. Will, Jr., ar rived nt the nt::te house yesterday and announced they wero ready to testify iu the probe of the pardon issued to Krnest Hnthbiin. The house judiciary committee, which is conducting the investigation, will cull the Kathbuns to testify this afternoon, probably immediately following tho completion of George Clark's testimony. The ltnthbiins announced they would stand by the effidivutis made to Horace M. llavner, attorney general. Tho elder Ruthbiin's affidnvit was rend to the connnitte last week by llav ner and charged that Oeoigo Clark, Kathbun's Kttorney, told tho Rntlibnns it would cost $.1000 to get a pardon for lOrnest. RHthbiiu, in his affidavit, also snid that Cluvk told him this money would be for Governor Harding. Tho affidnvit of Will, Jr., wns to the effect Hint he wns present when Clark told his father about the cost of tho pardon, Governor Harding probably will not tnke the stand in the investigation to day but committee members snid tlio stato executive will be given an opmi t unity to tell his story tomorrow if not called late this afternoon. Allies Make No Progress In Offensive Begun Sunday London, March 27. Admiral KoI chnk, advancing forty miles along tho right bank of tho Kama in the Omik region, pierced the bolshevik Unci on a front of 30 miles near Ossa and Ok hunsk, according to advices lucuwed here today. , On the Archangel front the allies be gan an offensive Sunday between One ga and Obozerskaya, but failed to mako progress. On the Pineza front tho bol sheviki advanced southward although their losses wero heavy. Wnr Minister Trotsky has ordered mobilization of the Neva torpedo di vision of tho soviet navy, a dispatch, from Helsingfors reported. Two dread naughts also were ordered to Kronstadt but were unable t0 proceed owing to the bad condition of their engines. tlon and Prosecutor Ben L. Mooro at onco opened up on the principal wit ness and defendant with a series of sharp insidious queries. Speaking harshly at times, and ob viously shaking the witness, Mooro again offered in evidence tho telegrams introduced last week from the Butter worth company to parents and rela tives of dead sailors. Ho attempted ?o prove .by admission that tho responsi bility for the sending of theso wns tho defendant 's. a We Got Him No, we didn't bury him. We're not un dertakerswe're job printers. We brought him back to life after he left our competitor's shop and sertf him on his way rejoicing, with a nice job of printing that pleased him and money enough left to come back again. Next? The Quickener Press PHONE 199 O. C. B400KINS, PROP. 193 N. Com'l--up stairs M Mi n n Our s . Competitor's Customer J l I iliiiWliii.iiiHiHjMaai,M,lli bh jhujw, iT'irrnaMiMiirii1nii iMiiOTwi aitiiifViij HZ