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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1919)
m9ti z 1 Editorial Page of The Capital Journa CHARLES H. FISHES I-litor tad Publisher. WF.iRslAy Julv 9. EVrWING 1919 Pi fiVYVYV Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Adiress All Coamunicitiont To IALIM 136 3. Commercial St. OREGON SUBSCRIPTION BATES Pally, by Carriar, per year $3.00 Per Month DmSij by Mail, per year 13.00 Per Month " FILL LfcAStD W1KK TfcUiOKAPU BtU'OKT 45e J5e THE COVENANTER LETTERS That the League of Nations covenant is an inspired ' cnarier 01 numan ireeaom and a guarantee of lasting peace, and that it is a triumph of tyranny and a certain breeder of disastrous wars. Whereupon, the Maritans might conclude that it would be an excellent idea to deport their feeble minded and hopelessly insane people to our planet, where they would find congenial surroundings. A discussion of the League, of Natloiu Covenant, article by article, written by William H. Taft, ex-president of the United SUUs, George W. Wickerehani, formerly United States attorney general, A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Eacrard University, and Henry W. Taft, of tba New York bar. QUEUES OR NO QUEUES? FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES W. D. Ward, New Tork, Tribune Building. W. H. Stock well, Chicago, People's Git Building Last April a Chinese laborer in France started grow-! ing a queue. That in itself does not seem to be an inci-l dent of international importance. Yet a few years ago'.mmt bXu oTizlolZru!'? nil 4.1. - : il mi e i i ii . . . . . !.. ... ... ... .. ... LAIWR The labor article in tho original eovc nant (article XX) merely bound the ! parties to the establishment, as a part of the league ortnnii.ition, of 1 Oil f ISrt Yir l . Y n ...II.. i ...L..L 1 X . 1 1 1 .if ... ff ... ... ........... . ,, , Tk. Daily C.pil.1 Journal carrier boys.ar. instructed to put the paper, on tt.- mcu hi lire mage Hum a CI1 UKU particular laDOr- JV 0 of labor n forek. if the earrier doe. not do this, niisse, you, or neglects getting the paper er Came CUt off their queues and began to Wear their hair! the countries of the l.-aRue an,l tboso with which they shoultl have commer cial anil imlust ri:i relations aw Tea OB ume, ainair pnone me circulation monster, u 1. m vmj wj :,, f il lt,,,cfnmi ATr..l J . itl,. ,1 . . . determine whether or not the earner. .,. following instruction.. Phone US People Of the CStem Ol'ld do. That Was their first II before T:30 o'clock and a paper will be sent you by special messenger if the step ill adopting SOIlie of the W3VS of Western civilization in tne same way that cutting off the queue was a step tarrier has aliased you. THE DAILY CAPITAL JCUSNAL Is the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation is guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations 3SB8B8BSBSB8B38Ba NEWS FOR MARS. it A learned Amherst professor is going "to attempt to Ik-fore the reus, d covenant was adopted, the eonnu iioii on interna- away from their old life, the return to it is a protest iZ; against what they saw and experienced in France. Hund- j bv7i,c7.a""'"l'I"i'n'! t,,e es,al,li"n,I1,,B.t reds of those Chinese laborers are doing just as that one j mln tXl pLKTTlZn has done they are re-growing their Queues i4' r,ilatiun r ih"r con.iit.ons. with mere were 14U,Uvu Chinese workers in France dur-1 article xx a new article xxin, read ing the war. About 20,000 of that number have already ! fo!loWi,: , . returned to their native land, and others are following .., ,J. V?,orin steadily. Not so very lone aeo that numhpr ponld havp or hereafter to b nfjroed talk to the people of the planet Mars, assuming, of course,! returned without causing much excitement among fourjwu Vn.vT'toTfre ..ia wiTntniu fhnf AT.tvs is nonulntod. and that its inhabitants will be: hundred millions of their brethren. Torlav it is rlif fpt-pnt !fair " immaiio comiitious of -labor , t t , - - - . - j '":fr ier, ...! .hll.l l..l. !,. mey are ecgerly awaited and questioned by the people their 0 cumtne., i in aii eunntrie. 01 a Lhina that is awake and trettinp rpadvto mnkp snmp '". Rlii,h cumiuereiai and indu big decision as to its own future. The war was a great and disturbing experience to trial relatioi s extend, and for that ptir p.-se w:ll estnbhah and maintain tho neeeary international orciinizaton: P,,i.,.,v A Ti ... .-.!.. t.jlH umlertaue to secure jmt treat f'ulul'r rtmeilttl. It was eeii more SO 10 tnma, IOr ment of the native inhabtants of terri- 11 showed the idealized western civilization of which they,"'8 ,,r ,ho,r """f"1; () wi" in it is possible they may have different standards of civil-1 fee only the horrors of civilized warfare and none, of the j opium" ization up there and a type of religion that has never been ideals which are stirring in the hearts of mankind, they wilJ in able to understand our slang language. Possibly the professor will succeed, because the un believable is happening almost every day in this progres sive age. Moreover, we may some of us live to see a reg ular mail and passenger service established between our littlp nlnnpt and M:irs. which is much larger, and in due . -j-i .. ii. wf..t! J-i.. 1 V,.,J U 1.1.. 1 1 .1 1 1 . ... i trust the league with the (r-neral su COUI'Se Ol liniU IIIC iUartiailS Iliay liy UUWIl HfIU Hi UUUUI u, at 1U buim, aj'llUlt'IlUy OI OKen UOWn anQ aCStrOy- nervisiou over the ex-cation of atrec . 1 ii. l-L'.i! n Ji..l Ttfil riL.- . . . ,1 . . -.v .. .. tn cars ana suouue us ana civilize ana cm isLiamze us. r or iiiu lisuu. 11 uu;se ninese now returning to tnp unent "" '" WIU1 r, !Hr'' ' '" "-arne m .. .. 1 iiiiui. 11, nmi uii- iru'inc in and other dnnsicrotis drug: (d) iiistrust the leainie with the fien- T:i).. C.,,lr,,.,l ,;,vV,f inl n nfirvn imn.c m irninn nl r., nf fV,: : i. ierHI S'lpvimon of tho trade in arms .IMllJ ouiiuujrcu, anu w-j iniiii, tuivc a nuuuu tu mipicMtii 6"'e, "un.c oumc nicn ucxi&iuiis agaiZIM Ulff ami ammunition with the countries in which the control of this traffic is nec-en-iary in the common interest; (e) w ill make provision to secure and main tain freedom of romniunicntion and of transit and equitable treatment for the h-ommerce of all members of the lenirue. in tins connection the spei-ml necessi ties of the regions devastated durinif mo war or ll4 llf( shall be in mind; (f) will endeavor to take stops in mat ters of international concern ifor the prevention and control of diseases." World Labor Convention The proosed interntitional labor con vention which is to be a iparl of the treaty of peace, a supplement to the lea-ino covenant, seeks to accomplish the objects recited in arti.Se XXIII thr.iiiRh the medium -of a permanent or- Bniation, whiih Bhnll consist of a general conforeuce of tho represonta I Jive of th- re pee'ivc p-we-s and na internn'ional labor office. Tho jrener- at conference is to be composed of rep Ireientatives of states moiiiliers of the league, ehosen in a somewhat novel manner: hach nation is to have foiir hers, a.Jiaiu to be chosen in a novel and complicated niauuer. Twelve slia'l be representatives of the governn cuts, six ."hall be elected bv tho delegates to the PORTLAND I'll HAS : G1MP0K Henderson Wants The World To Know How Tanlac End ed 19 Years' Trouble. "There is no doubt ia my mini ! about Ta ulae being a real medicine. for it ha ended my eighteen yeari of suffering; and besides gaining twenty pounds in weight. 1 am enjoying per fect health again," said W. C. iL-u-derson, a well known cariienter who lives at 1240 Minnesota Ave., Portland, kind of civilizaton. Queues or no queues mav become sig nificant of a China returning to its old lethargy, or a China strong and determined at any cost to win great things for itself and the world. these standards upon our people once they are aware of our existence. And one of the first things a good many people will want the Amherst professor to find out about .will be the status of the prohibition question there. Mars is wet because we can easily make out the irrigation ditches, but possibly they only use the water to make If the republicans of Oregon want to elect a United their crops grow and drink as little of it as they do instates senator to succeed George E. Chamberlain and Arizona and New Mexico, where they also have irrigation such a desire would be extremely creditable to the party ditches. Think of the joys of an airplane flight to Mars .as reflecting its wish to perform a service to the state if the near-beer and soft drink craze Is discovered to 'and nation at large they must nominate a strong, clean have been confined solely to this little mundane sphere of man ot recognized ability. Many candidates have been ours! Mars might become a popular summer resort as mentioned, but we are inclined to think that two of these well as an excellent climate in which to pass the dreary .stand out most prominently. With either Judge Li wrence winter months. . IT. Harris or Louis J. Simpson heading the republican Seriously, what will the professor tell those Martians 'ticket Chamberlain could not be re-elected and Oregon if he is able to get into communication with them and j would be assured of strong, intelligent representation in should seek to give them the current political news of the the upper branch of congress day conference representing the employers, and sii by th8e representing the work mg people. Of the twelve government .epresentatives, e'fcht shall lie designat ed by the powers which are of chief in dustrial importance and four bv Hie lowers selected for that purp.-se by the (the other day. iovernmental delegates to the confer-1 "Ihiring all those vears,' be eo-m-e, excluding the delegates of the ,' tinned, "my kidnevs were in verv bad alove mentioned states. No one of the ; condition, aud I 'had tried so 'many ; artie, together with its. dominions ' treatment's and medicines that did ma and colonies, shall be entitled to nomi-, no good, thtit I had about reached the nate more than one member of the gov-j conclusion that I never would tfet anv ermng body of the international hibor ' relief from my suffering. I had a dull, 0 : , 4. , ' I heavy pain in the xm' of mv back Information Clearins House all tho time, and when I snt down for The luitrmiti .mil ;,l,r of'ice is to a few minutes I was hardlv able to ollect and distribute information on'gt up. I finally got in such" bad co i!l subiects reh;in' to tho adjujlment dition that 1 was not able to turn over )f .nteinationi-l conditions if ind-.iv 'n bed. The miserv I went through on trial lite aud labor, and partitnlarly an 'account of thee troubles pulled mo TOi-jects winch are proposed to be d--wn so that I had to lose a lot of tims nrj.i.'ht before the conference in con-' from mv work, r suffered a lot from nection with proposed international headaches, too. Why, there was one convent-ons. The conference may for- time when I don 't honestly believe mr miilato and submit either rec.iinniendn bead quit aching for about six month ions for national legislation or reB'u- time, and it just nearly run me craiy. I.ition by the re.-pective nowcia. or 1 sot an bar! off U.t full tKt t nroposid niteri-.vioiia! conventions to bad to ive up and go to bed, and I ooi otuo treaties rinding upon the re- stayed there for five weeks, sportive imrti-i. Provision is made fori " finally male up my mind to jrive enforcing by economic meas .re, an v Tanlac a trial, mid it certainly proved convei.t-oii a inch shali have been rat-! to he a (iuilwnd to me, for I am now a iticd, bul not priperly earned out, bvjwell, hearty man, and ran do as much any nation. Coumlaints of tin charae-1 hnrd work as I ever did. I never have tor may be submitted to investigation that pain in mv back, and mv kidneys -iy a commission of inquiry, tr by tne don't ive nn a particle 6f trouble any permanent court of international jus- more. The headaches have left me too tice of the league, of untitme. Machin- and I have anined a lot in weiuht ami cry is provided, whereby a Male which strength, and just 'feel good all tho fails to carry out its oblii ntifn n time. I rm lmi-,11.. ..,i:, n.. - - - ii.....!; iiuii mr enforce a convention which In. h..,.n ratified, may ibr subjected to ccnnoiuie liii-nsures to compel it to do so. But no nation Khali be asked or required bv the conference, as a result, of the adop tion of any re iimendntion or draft convention, to diminish the protection afforded by its exiting legislation to the workers concerned. The extent and SCOIIA nf Jictivittna .1 this proposed organization is indicated nineteen loiw years of sufferiuir liavo come to an end. and 1 am so happy over what Tanlac has done for me that I just want, the whole world to know about it. I never lose an opportunity to boost Tanlac every where i anil I never expect, to iie'without it as lona us I live." Tanlue is sold ia ialem by fr. S. C. 8tono, in Hubbard by Hubbard Dru vu., iii mi. Angei ny Ben Uooch, ia by the program adopted by the com- Oervais by John Kelly, in Turner b He would have to tell thorn that the peace treaty is Manv oeoole in this and Yamhill county are of thel -i--'H' . two representing its govern the most righteous international settlement ever made, opinion that the two counties should build a bridge atCTrep and that it is the greatest diplomatic crime ever perpet rated 1 RIPPLING RHYMES By Wait Mason Wheatland. The river road will be paved, with the mar- let bond monev. and there is alwavs a e-ood roid from ! Wheatland to New burg. A bridge to take the place of the ; presort ferry would undoubtedly make that on? of the: heaviest iravcuea 01 any roaa in iuanon county, and sucn vc-n: m'fuVot wruiM hn nnrliM'unrl Kir tVinnonnle rf rnMlr rn "'r' M'i'h I,WJV V'LHV. nv v i nio i ...v v, km' liivll. tulllc VX "-''Jlv- i i I i - both sides ot the river. I how ilWogiilo are to vole individual ly, not as a national unit. The interna ii .iihI lalior office is to be tinder the control nf a hoard of twenty four mein- that. LUCK. I often hear of lucky guys, for whom the fates have The Oregonion wants President Wilson to vvork in harmony with Senators Lodge, Borah, Johnson, Sherman,;4""11 et al. I hat is certainly asking a great deal from the presi Hut brain why she .i.;J ii'd Mie Mould be rhaiai.ng t" ill the inoOiilii'ht lo talk lotlliu!!S to to lil-iv will. .:. n I pretty toy. Hnf ii, t!io mm nin I,i;lit, j Unking the romance of inoouii,ii, she I 'as chiblish. Almost tiresome. 1 !. ... IH-rnaps It was T lis t..Jt men ? Pettiness such as a bimitic doll i.k; v have. A irirl. who i-rf.i ni..n iw.i i t.. . 1 ; ...... 1 1 i i.... .. . dent, who is nroh.ihlv wnndprino- hnw hn nn hprr. thr rr-iummr.i i,..,i. .i',;..i, ...."!... . .1.1 1-1 I 1 . 1 .1 .i ' - .' O . i I urn. iusiuh. no renuive miih some laooiiousiy rise, tney gain the sum-.(,UOst and still be true to American ideals and his oath of isi:4,.'",v ""' i irnt by a fluke. '1 hey canter gaviv up the road, unseat red I office l"-., ',' Ba" "i""-1. Wi,s 0,;t v if imbmised, while luckless men are ehafed and wenrted by i ' I itto iVt o,e'ofrl'u" their load, and lost, or foundered in the fen. Uut wlin I i ti, v.; nA ,n.,:- i.i:...., ui"lli''' t''--o. ' - - . .. . - i I lir 111 1' lit IK-Ml.lllt I iL II .tl'd. 1 ' Illillllllt'l II. IV I f, . .... T 1 . , r. -i . .: P ' . ;-, "lllr J'"'" was speaking al Out one I , lomon unit Hli MnKhovik-j in firrhtinrr Pnctmnctoe f.onnvnl ,.r n,.. i l w-.n-. i. . J." I I I", .1 -tr.lt ... , .l " 1 . -x.. ..v ......... . A ui-viU.iV I ' f "vnn, "I'll IJIU'fct nOVCl, uiu uc- uw i in: ui u--oi; uni.v fis nai ne ucserves l- ur eson heemise ho is making them nnv rrasnn.H p nnst- 10 ,l,c "i1'1""- They were both mter- Tbp birr now.-5n.nnpr nnrl vnnrrrm'nri nnllirifr! !, .. 1 1 1 1 - - rl. . V - . .c r .1 . . iui-i'i 1 1 ii.- hh.iv, tuna, iiiiti anaiAL' ami parse ais curves, 'VCS ntii-lncnn hpfnusp bo io mnL-irrr thpm nnv runcnnnKlo nnit-1'0 "ie captain. lie IS a Pent who sanelv nlans to pain :irl honor or m hurk ut:4: .r.i.i:. j 1. "'"' liscussed its real loctniin. " . ; , 11'11 lU UIl'II liUUIieaUim.. IIIU pUUllC MlUUlU Keep; Koe said, "I thought it was si ouu hi.- Vilnius, Hum- uiw i.u! .a f j;i utiiiiiuiy ulTl oi 'tins fact in niinu Ins luck. lie is a hustling delegate who is resolved to! ' X?!? 2 .'ft otlu:rs fur mn The Federal Reserve Board is said to be recommend mac mil hi oauiivi:i tit. ma imu-MMut' aittut never mission itself for the first 'meelinjr of wn- :uuirence, to uc held in October next. It involves the aimliesti in !. principle of an eiuht hour day or for ty eight hour week, mevention nf . employment, employment of women be- fnra mnA a(... .Lit J 1 ;. .1 -.. oi.i. ' tiiiui uir. at ni(ht, or in unhealthy Tiroeess.-!.. im.,1 ploymont of children. JOHN POX, JE DEAD Bift Stone Gup. Va.. July ti; Stouo Gap iaid tribute today to thel 11. f. Cornelius, in Woodburn hr man H. Shorey, in Silverton by Oe. A. Steelhnmmer, in Gates by M.a. J. P. McCurdy, in Stayton by C. A. Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drun Store, in 8t- Paul by Groceteria Storca Ce ia Donald by M. W. Johnson, ia Jefferson by Foshay t Macon, and ia Mill City by Mnrketeria G10. Co. FIRST FLIGHT (Continued from pajfp enc) memory of John Fox, Jr., noted author,! 'or c'very revolution, it is supposed to whose body lies in his home heio. Fox' p"'l t,1( P,an forwar'l f'vc feet, died last nitfht 0f pneumonia alter hay-1 I''''"iant It nwne snys tho landing injl been brought to this pl-ice m r ' S"'.'''1 "f t)if J X4D ', 40 m'A"' an hnnr: seiui-ooiiM-ious condition frn, v..... I "'""f4 ,nat r ,he I)c Haviland and He wns 50 years years old. will be taken to 1'nris, Kv 'i'l.c body USE COCOANTJT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR Spads are i0 iniles an hour. This land ing speed of 40 miles an hour at (5T cott field is materially reduced when the wind is taken into consideration. Laiidinirs are made a.iinst the wind. land if it bapons to be 20 miles an 11 ion sunt to Keep vour hair ;oo,i c-.uiliii,.ii, iu- eaicful what you wash it with. VI. it 1 ; win ue nooiiT r,. ... . , ' , ! R"1!,"P"0S,Thi h inn.-1 iian. in - on.- h.. 1 si-aip .hour, the plane is really Koitijr only miles an hour when the landing is 1 ninilc. Ovr Salem, th"e viho flv with Lien- 1U 1 tenant rnn-nn -n-it) K.. nii,..i,. .In., .fr the rate of 1.1 miles an hour and they I "hid you rend it through!" :he captain, suilrhinit at the i liianchos with K stick. 1 "No, I didn't," she snid, "it , ntupiil in tin- hcj;iiiiiiuj;. ked h-oen il.KY 0 1, bin tn "linlnb A mn-in t, . V., , HI I'l H'C llCKlll lllllj;. he v e Ids to no fell c remittance- while hrm-n f-iil-! h F i V iW1 'yi'V lu ti. captain smib-d Hitch. ;...t i ue ltmtu uu mi uiimiiM.inu, wnuc nunu.n I Jll-r 0,. n trade. That's thp f rst invhoHv kn.nv f.-u 1 i,a. ir,.,,.i,...i .... .,,;.. ..-.... snake meir raes ana sav thev never had a chance.1 t,. tt. T i i. .... " J v, i..m, , ' Lin. I nf 1,. ,1. n ; . r i' ... J., ,0 ;n o'i -u u- lUiAl lu lt vwl-s ay ick en American monev, so iar as . . '7 . . . , kinii 01 luck lias leiiutt sees will stick with him v... : 1 UM " 1 ,i",K " " ; gh life, I puess; for it is based on qualities that ever-1 ' v VUULtnai1- ,f',"w.wrJ !h "1: " i"t M'U Iivr II. tij.irfu t c. eck and call. LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1SGS General Danking Business Commencing June lGth Banking Houre will be from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. flag u res The 111 loll - 1 MM. J 1 '.I .1 st more command success, i ne ianer witn tne ciiaea hnck . . , . , .,. ,A jUaieake.i mav think he's lucky for a dav; but all his profits vanish! 11 V iaie l ,u V,1 'iiauon, supposea to get ousy. think i, ive. one r the qne.. ti'iire- nd M hU horors fndo I "pk' n,.t oorfi-ic-i'1' lime a oisneviK aptator stirs up a strike in ure- W(1 r s" arch,nS to i S'Mrn UhuS i3lMf !r ntt1 ' Ier t. k Of . itl'M, 'iZZSJZ you'll- the puy who lias tlie Eoo.k voull find luck at vouri'l0Krwl " ''I'-T'.." oodivard and three or four other-.!"..--;: i ...n-d i,, u.uinj dunlin imiiu iiM-'uiuerMiip, , , l"" ' you , liked it. Aad s you are stringing - -- jtwt" Not even congress seems able to stop the upward! lu.his pvt? " "i"00 n 1 f l i "'rr woman knows fcy mtjition. An ex- trend of business. ;,,ri.witin pf illt,,r,. iu i -' of reawakened interest. My hesrt beat a little fat r. The captain stepped to niv side. (.aln.lly otir pare sliU'kei.ed. We were uawitl'us l-ehiml, yes, aid taikinjj. He v as tn!k inj; to me keenly interested); niniost as if I were a-iother wan. 1 listened eagerly. Itut as listened the words kept Miyin thcm-l.t.. to pi oyer and over. "o it isvs to Ke H- Hunting a Husbana By MARY DOXGLAS HOLDING ONE'S OWX 1 mot Crptain rK.nnvan fiai.niy. !.i ijteit and talked natural. v. I'm! be 'i tpiite u-c.l tn e i! ,, niiiotdi-hl. It whs I who was u.iii.-co! N Wilfred Hale and 1 with ,nir ten ;u rai'ipicts. the raptam Ri-i tt ell. -.1 off. The sun was too let to ';ilk through tho gardens. So f fhoe 'a little lane. A siii.Jv bine it w.is with telHircnt. Ha j;i gr..aini; up it he ;!.),. :,.!. (lur wa'k was rot a long one. Put In biy The raotnin and Wilfred Hi.io were it lene-h I felt I had s.icioeded. 1 ha 1 iniikes the hair brittl very harmful. Mulsified co.catuif oil sliaiiiK)9 (which is pure and entirely :!e"')- ' 111!lrl' Ix'tter than any hmg i.,L j-ou can use for shampooing, as this can't pwibly injure the hair. Simply moisten vour a.nir with ...t and roll it in. Oue" or two .n,n..t. will make an abundain-e of rich, crenmv lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easi ly, and removes even- particle of dust. ii.'iiiiui, nun excessive oil. The hair dries qnicl.lv and evenly, and it leaven it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and caiy to manage. Von can ovt Mnl;r;.,,i . . -, shampoo at most" snv Ar . " " .M 1100.000. very cheap, and s few onnees is enough to last everyone in the family f,ir nion'hx. (K0 feet over the city. lit is customary over oities. HS lit -Jlllltl tVet. the Ill-Inn hna n r.1',. and i. ing radius of four miles. When a plane liegius to glide, it drops one foot for every 14 fc t it travels. With two extra propellers cominjc from !San Kiancisco and alio extra wilt!, and now that the nvntion .field has all been worked over, the assnr anec is given by Lieutenant Browne that beginning Thursday noon, flight will be given to all who have heard ai'imit Oarius (ireen and his firing mn ehine and who would like to fullovr in the footstep of the immortal Darius. At Belvedere. X. J., Saturday, Kintj rontinc, a blooded Ilolstcin null, waa Insurance cf ii'OOO is ciiirien on Mug I'outinc. Tnr the tsikieg. 1 l.t. i.e.), t'ee. Umkins like tw o. ,-re 1 soniethir.g aew anj ti.iillirig a picture oi the c(,ver of a sunmier t me. aiagtitiiie. j-ke now and tln-t!. V. hat I eon!.! lu.ld my own sgiinM the ree she did tuv was uuitc inane. T.ett.- h c i tn et t iet tut in the bouse par.r. ws the bast ittr.ti-d observer coabl iTontnrmsr Whom Shall I .Tuvisef) The Story of the Growth of the Salem Bank of Commerce As shown by a comparative statement of our resources: 'une :'0' 1910 ...467,920.57 June 0' 1911 $144,819.91 Tune :0, 1012 p, 124 ?t2 June :'0' - rZIII"3rc!o7 June 191 - J287J273.7G - $218,020.81 - 5293.928.03 $327,319.15 $429,937.37 JuneG0'1919 $625,295.98 June 30, 1916 June CO, 1917 June 30, 1918