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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1919)
Editorial Page of The Capi 0 B W CHARL13 H. FISHES Editor sal Pnbliiher ouma TCESPAY EVENING June 10, 1919 si It. mij rublished Every Ercning Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Address All Commotiirationj To iLLM 138 8. Commercial St 0EEGO3 Dally, by Carrier, per year, (salty- by Mail, per year SVBiSCKIPTlON BATE3 M V) Per Month a $3.00 Per lionth- Jt5t iXUj LtAfctU WiRK TELEUKAI'tl Et'i'UKT FOSEIQN EEPBESEXTATlTEa W. D. Ward. Kew Tork, Tribune Building. W. H. Stoekwell, Chicago, People's Oat Building .ixixiixiAixrxi jirrjcn crTrrxrrmcm jTcrxTiLTTirri-TVTV-n rriT!vt-irs?-f--r ?--t-s.-t-fjTV-rs l V w vwv w V WJ AAAAAAAiyU AAUUAAAyUUA.VAAjUA t Al A i A 1 A 1 Jkl A.i A i J is gone. There are no more dreams of national greatness, with Germany or without her. There is only a little, helpless, poverty-stricken region with a big, empty, mournful capital, shut off from the sea, shut offf from the world's respect, shut off from hope, inheriting the load of infamy and debt left by the whole empire, and destined to bear, under duress, all of that burden that those Austro-Germaris can bear without perishing. " we ip. tfcng. And it is a just fate, because that remnant was the' "l'8l,,sa w d e "n04 y d ;non;.ni;n J -,,r, H, : .:t. ! nuuh '"'f "." I "l when Fiederirk iikYuunun tuu ouiwii, mc gicuii'si, crime 111 jusiury, THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS BAB DISCHARGES THE SEKVA3TS AND TELLS S02EST. was a manly little chap, so I sat down mail wM kiau ba father had lost kla money, that wo would have, tu bo ve;y careful. Iiv very tliffcrrasiv. lie loot ed serious, then said: "I'm sorry for you nud ried, but 1 would kivn one to help me- patk, the!"0" ' rare "it for sayself. Lmeols, utaera I lot to at ance fivinir them ajuid" t oaTe any money, rouldn't even (week's pay in lieu of notice. It was'W to publie school. But he got to t Before they left I spoke of giving up cheaper than to keep and feed tliem sn-1 pre-sident of the United iStttea yon ther week. - jluiow. l.iKe niany bays Lincoln was I The eck and I worked all day pack-1 h" ,WuU .H t"r " talking or i ing up what I should need for .eil,lr"",'" of " ll,d treasuu-d ev. t R..iui ...a in., i. - ervthinir he eould eettoeethcr which i I.jsted to at plans. "Put aa a.lver- ,i,.k ..! .n.. .i, .... I minded lum of the niartvred president. STRIKES AND HATS. itisemeiit in the liaix-r for the : rent or wll, pleuse. I have na tory made for everything in it. sniek anil &rjitn. nMdv tn alinw Ia anv I was a good housekeeper, my one," F""" " ipliihment anide from mv musie.! 'v.,''1' nr ones adorned the and wa'la- Tka Dai'T Capl?-1 Journal carrier boya are instructed to put the paperi on the , hJ, i 11.,;.. iln ot do thi: misse. von. or neclectl getting the paper, the market. rorca. u - - . .. tki. I. ,V,. nnlr air rrU' Ml 1.- 1. J i ,1 1 0 yog on time, kindly pnone me iircuuu m.u.K. , . " 'i.hone ii"S pi UUUUiy Will OUQ IieWS 10 me SeaOn-rUSn- chil """": one, niven-i h and o i . .j i...... "i.. .lo fhis riHim f U HY. A n l,t I , A ., ' W1? V.T'JTi v il "" ' I hued my boy close, and bre'.lhetl One result of the American Garment Workers' strike , Tht 8 th T k ! i s i-f i e way. it would sent or a little prayer of ti.ankfuine that u S to delav the StOPk of velvet hats ahntlt tn nnnpnr imnn :.i. it ..i... ', betUt with some one i it. And it. wan so unspoiled. .1. J. A- nn than jrriAri r IUI1UW1U1T lUBUUtLlUU. uvuv a , , . wtXiS i-M lemale who buys her flrst sFraw hat wnen he aarrier has missed yoo. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Is the only sewspaper in Palem whose circulation la gaaranteed by the Audit Bums Of Circulations BABYLONIAN AUSTRIA. thp German terms, the world almost overlooks those imposed on Austria, her partner in the great world war crime. The Austiran treaty seems to be regarded as little more than a parathetical detail in the big task of settlement. And yet, in many ways, the fate n;cted out to Austria is far more impressive than Ger many's. , , TT it was commonly said, when the Austro-Hungamn group of conspirators plunged Europe into war, that it would be the end of that historic empire. Through long years that result remained doubtful. Now it is absolute ly assured. The most wicked and mischevious of Europ ean monarchies has met the fate of its ancient prototype, "Babylon. It has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. The kingdom is divided. The nations so long oppressed are liberated. Czechs, Slovaks, Slovenes, Serbs, Rumanians, Poles and the rest, til are released to adhere to the bulk of their race, rep resented in other governments, or to set up new demo cratic governments of their own. . , There remains only the two centers of Hapsburg domination, Austria proper and Hungary proper, strip Vd of all the inhabitants they were domineering over. They are separated from each other. Hungary will lie recognized as a nation, no greater than the neighbors rhe scorned, when she has eliminated Bolshevism. There fnre to lear the red name and tradition of I the Austrian empire, only the once proud and gay city of Vienna with a little area surrounding it, an island terri tory only about the size of Connecticut, containing G,000, O:)0 or 7,000,000 people of German blood, out of the 50, 0VO0O0 people over whom the House of Hapsburg ruled five years ago. . ' The royal family has vanished. The imperial tra dition is turned to disgrace. Honor is gone. Prosperity 1U1& uici-wico ui oAiiuaiy ic needing inu muriuvv m men s payment Dones, while the burning July sun finds her with a velvet creation perched above her perspiring brow. The merchants, on the contrary, delight in the delay of the unseasonable goods, for their failure to appear means longer sales at better prices for goods more suit ed to the temperature. The influx of new stuff always means sales and underpneed disposal of stock on hand. To all reasonable people as well, anything which tends to bning the sales of millinery or any kind of clothing to a saner basis must seem like a good thing. For so changeable is fashion in these days, both as to season and to style, that long before a garment has reached its limit in wear it is often bo out of style as to seem ridicu lous; and long before the thermometer calls for velvet hats the woman who follows sense rather than extremes of fashion is noticeable for being the only female in cap tivity wearing headgear of straw. I beard he was goinj; to buy a house in Xow Tork One. ' I "That would be wonderful! but per- want it to go as pail what we owe," ieu gug- wh just a eheap to ntuy ther.' us anr- i where if I did without servants. Tomorrow Barbara Is Reconciled ta the 1'ulilie School for Robert.) of Til fui't that hn waa lsintriiiiv fn 6 i O.i thing Hiwt. The verv next tlnv Robert's quarter whs up at the select' pirvate school he had been attending. , 1 wrote the teacher he would be d pupil ' nested. "We can't do that if the small "V " l"'n !"u."c rra"f,'J,,t i,,r, fry are to be paid off." him to attead ptiblie ichooJ. IwailUN. " ,"HK,, P"" Ior tR"n: 11 T.. 7 : u rail-nr wa driven Thursday. Tho rail i Hiniu. f a i lit c.r uiuir l. K hi 1 " glud to go where so many boya go. I've always wanted to go to publie stbool, mother, so don't look as if vou were punishing me." I had told him noth- OTTV TXT a.,ru unTvc, inj: of our ehnneed fortunes. Itut he nil I 11M SALLM ALU AYS OUR INDUSTRIAL CONFLICT. XV RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt fl2Son WEATHER. If I could run the weather for seasons two or three, a medal made of laether you'd doubtless hand to me. The climate now presented strikes us as being bad; most men are discontented, and some of us are mad. When sun shine's badly needed, the rain falls every day; the fields by hard work seeded, are drowned and washed away. And when we need some water to save our oats and rye, the sun gets hot and hotter, and crops begin to fry. I'd get my friends together and ask for their advice, if I could run the weather ju.st once, or maybe twice. I'd ask the honest voters, the farmers blue and tired, the weary bur tVn lolei, to till what they desiml. I'd give them what I hey wanted, a cyclone or sonic sleet; by precedent un daunted, I'd give it and repeat. The man who runs the weather sits in a tower alone, and carts no fig or feather how weary mortals moan. He has no helpful system, no u?cful plan in force; though we have often hissed him. he goes his bughouse course; he keeps the punk sun sizzling when we are needing rain, and sends the water drizzling when floods are on the plain. He combs his hangdown heather, and runs things hit or miss; if I could run the weather I'd fill your lives with bliss. IvJt iKt J At n i Samuel Gompers, president of the American Feder ation of Labor, declared in opening the annual convention of that body at Atlantic City yesterday, that the conflict for industrial democracy is just beginning, and, speaking for the labor element that he represents; said, "We are making no unjust nor unwarranted demands, but we are going to insist on an opportunity to live full, rounded lives, worthy of the civilization of our times." Some contrast to the ultimatum we have heard from the lips of the radicals in Seattle. Chicag6 . and various other parts of the country. ; And, also, much more likely to result in progress along the path to the goal which labor is seeking. America realizes that a readjustment of the rela tions between capital and labor must come with the other reconstruction problems which face the nation, and it can be said in all truth that America favors such a read justment and will back labor in its demands so long as they are fair. It is the desire of the people of the United States that workers in the ranks of labor should live "full, rounded lives," but they demand that same right for all other clas ses and, above all, respect for law and order and property. With seven years allowed for the ratification of the suffrage amendment by the states a few radical women seem determined to force upon the states the expense of special legislative sessions that the measure may become operative in as many months. And these women who are so lacking in patience with the process of the law are as a rule those who did the least to gain equal suffrage. The war department might put part of its surplus supply of gas masks to good use in the senate chamber these days. The names of Borah and a few of his friends might well be added to the list of conscientious objectors to anything. Andrew IKmicImss at Seattle, hns The first (Went fire of the aeuwn mi Mil the i I of Mick Him 1., a$;.'l oecuiied this cek in the north end of mi the eharue of bnving iinmli've't Jncksnu enmity. After burning over the wife of OimiIiiss at' Srrnuton, I'll., quite nn urea and drstroviMg retmy Iosjs 0 i art, ao. the I'ue na etiiitiui;4t'i. LAXATIVE Aged J3a fcH r, LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business v-ncins Jane lGth Banking Hours will be from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. HE BANE of old age is constipation. The bow els become veak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics 'aggravates die trouble and wakes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. 1 1 - 1 3 t i ill's, I V IK "it i Z-1 .aAL 1A.1T AD DiirAiiii iLriT Ii ait, LlsI SiXLl.u doesn't take it someone else wilL It it a lovely home. I am sorrv Mrs. 'or'oes you feel it must ho given up. But I guess there is no other way. You could n't live here anyway, it wouldn't do now." No, I eould see plainly it wouldn 't do for us to nttraet any attention, or to indulge in the slightest extravagance. And in truth I had to wish to. I felt crushed, us if all that I had thougnt worth livinjr for had escaped wo for ever. This feeling would puss away of course. It waa wrong to givo it en trance. I had Robert and I also still hud Neil. It was all very hiud, cry dreadful, but I tomforted myself as lie.it 1 eould by thinking that it wusn'tj no bad that it might not havo been worse. Suppose that added to this ter-1 rible business trouble, I also had lost j him to Itlanrhe Orton or soi.ie other woman. That I felt I eould not have borne. "I enn't imniriiip wlmt we should M. O. Bowers' piarinsi'v in Gold Hill wat entered by burglnrs a few Rights as and jewelry watches, etc, to the value of J'-iOO we're taken. The first pile for Astoria 'a marine .way will eoat fciOO.oow and will have , a lifting eapntity of t")i'0 deadweight tons. Famous In A Day For Her Beautiful Complexion, Oatmeal Combination Does It ami murvehius Tree Prescription Doss It Work freckles, tan,, sun spots, coarse pores,' Overnight. Ton Can Prepare I rough skin, rud liness, wrinkles, and, in. It At Tour Home fact every' blemish the face, hands and New rork; Vt is mv own diwowrr ! f ' t takes just one night to get such ' ..biaatioa there And the' obiectioa- results, says Jlae E4na ',!., .i;.nn, it ;. .k. , li'il.l... v..) i u i,,. :. . " : ' " m- hnve done without vou," I said trying . her wondirfiil ro nVn lex ion 7n,T h, Tm I "armieso ana will noi proouee to smile throueh mv tenrs as Mr Frede- wonderful complexion and the im- or 8tlnulIate a p.OTih of hair No mat. to smiie tnrougn my renrs as Jir. rreoe I proved appearance of her hands and .... rouirh and nniminlir h h.nds nek begged me not to worry, lnt,t he :-,,, v,,i ..n .in th nm th follew my advice she says:: I feel it through Uii work. and erposure to sua my duty U tell every girl and woman , ,, wwdi this ottmfta, lpTwillo eom. what this wonderful prescription d.dj hiaation will work a wonderful trnna for me. Just think of tt. 1 never tire ,,,,,,; 10 v, ,v would keep mo in touch with what tht y did. Then he said: "But we can do noth ing if all these people thaink they enn Vu . T L I nt u llia 0,,,OT j'lst w'11 ,"8ht!Thonaaaai who Url used l it havi Thai of them shall be eheated, Or go without , .hortf. such remarkable results Hem is .V , u8ea.It1 oave aa a fair Interest. But yo musfremnher uL"ic. " ,a what they receive will he very little Lwy ifft from my faee, ne.k, hand NrtK T H the bw,t effflct be ,ur eomparedto what they have Wn led to ; and arms. I'ntil yon try it you can ""ow the complete directions eon expect. But if they realize that It Is J form no idea of the marvelous change tained in every package of derwillo. that or nothing they will ho only too.it will make in juw. one application. iott have wiY to get derwillo and oat glnd to jet their Tiioney back Butt more The prescription which you fan pre-',,!,' VM1 nothing elsa And it if interests than the banks pav." jpare at yonr own home i as follows: 80 almpla that anyone can use it; aai I tried to be braTe, and kisjed Noll, Go to anv orocei-T and t ten cents ' W inexpensive tlftit any girl or worth of ordinary oatmeal, and fromwoln"" eR9 afrord it. The tnamifaetrrr any drug atorc a bottle of derwillo. ,,(l druggists guarantee that ther Prepare the ontiueal as directed in ev- e notieenble improvement after erv package of derwillo and apply""' first npplicafion or they will To night and morning. The first applisa- the "wney. it is sold in this city good bye quite calmly. But when they had gone and I was Buro I would not cause him worry by my tears I gave way to tho nervous tension I wus under and cried for an hour. Roailv I felt : better afterward. And. at once began tion will astonish you. It makes the!"nl"',' money refund guar antes by tft make plans for lenving. I told all skin appear transparent smooth and . department stores and all up to dale the servants they were discharged. I velvety. I especially recommend it for ' ('r"fcgits including the Fry and ths TVrrv stores. v V1" ) f J 1 1' r.M . '.... .... . fc .. 1 i- . ... ...... ikK. 1 Av -a Koufihms it Ml, 1 It in aV fx X national fwks "Roughing it de-luxe" expresses vhat a summer outing may he in the National Parks of the West. AH the joys of the wilderness, within easy reach of modern hotels and railroad trains. Here you can cargp out climb mountains go fishing and hit the trail in a region of peaks and can yons, glaciers and geysers, Indians and bears, deep woods and ice-fed lakes. Around the corner are modern resort hotels and miles of auto boule vards. Summer excursion fares. Ak for rhe bookleti you wnt. They dctrriha elimstnne, GUrier, Rocky Mountiin, Mt rUi. nicr, Craler Lake, VoMmite, Sequoia, Hiii( Cnti OnvoB. Pelnrd Fotttt, Zion, Mess Vtrdt and Hot bpringi of Arkinas. Ak the loexl ticket agent to help pU your trip, or arr'y to nrirtrt Conolidited Tirket 0ct w a-Mrea Travel Bureau, U.S. R.R. AdmUnt.on! H TnuiportatH B.Jg , Chicao 14) LiVrtv Sl. r BiJj., Aiaou, Ga. kUNTTED-SlATES PAILTCVD -Al)MTNlSTRI10 ew i orkj tOi Heait'