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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 21. 1919. PAGE THREE. Ikn Economical, Delightful, Light Phce to Trade tt ' THESE NATIONALLY FAVORED Welworth Blouses Are Products of the Wirthmor Saving Plan .50 t 4 "It's just like putting money in the bank," said a lady the other day when she realized what her savings would be in the course of a year by buying Welworth Blouses. She had bought them before and knew how completely satisfying they were. These Blouses are made and sold under what might truthfully be termed the "WIRTHMOR SAVINGS PLAN" which is a more modern, advanced, di rect and economical way of making and distributing Blouses through many hundreds of progressive retail stores the nation oyer. - One of the new Welworth Styles that just came in is illustrated; there are others here equally as attractive. New models arrive with such frequency, that you are always assured of finding Styles that are NEW and CORRECT, that will appeal to your taste as well as to your purse. New Welworth Blouses go on sale here on the same day they first appear in the Style Centers of the Country. SILK WAISTS The biggest assortment of silk waists we have ever had. CHINA SILKS, SILK CREPE DE CHINE and GEORGETTES. A New Line of Beautiful Creations $2.00 to $15.00 i 416 State Street Telephone 877 4 ????tt???t?i?l'if I!tiilMitllililllilittftf ft (Continued from page -one) if it makes the league an issue. Taking up the Bhantung provision, Beckham answered the criticisms of it ia detail. The war must be fought over again nnleas the allied nations provldo some neana for making Germany keep the peace, Senator Domerone, . Ohio, demo cratic member of the foreign relations committee, declared to the senate in a three hour speech in advocacy of the league of nations. Rejection Means War. ."If thia treaty is" rejected what Is to take its placet" asked Pomerene. "To quit now is as if, after the flames of a great conjugation had been checked.) the fire department were to quit its work while burning embers were lying. around, to bo agtiin fanned into furyby the first winds that blow. That the treaty is not perfect, all concede. That it would have been drafted differently by the American nation there can be no doubt; but ninny of those who criti-, cise have no remedy to propose. In view of the unrest now prevailing, and ' the immediate necessity for the preser vation of the world's peace at all haa ards, I believe it better to accept the treaty as it now stands and trust to the future to niuke such changes as ex perience may suggest." Pomerene charged that the. republi cans have tnado the league a party question. "I owe my allegiance to the demo cratio party," he said. "I believe in its principles and hope for its success, but I would rather have my party lose and the league of nations win than to have my party win and a league of na tions lose." Urging that "the senate ratify the HOE AT HOT WEATHER PRICES Glance at these prices on Pumps, Oxfords and Low Shoes, then come in and let us FIT you with comfortable summer footwear. Ladies' brown calf WV Dumps, Cuban vT 4 heel.,..". $7.00 VV-a V"" " S3 Ladies' Red Cross black kid, turn sole, French heels, extra fine quality $8.00 Ladies' Red Cross Patent pumpg, French heels, very dressy $9 is t V 5 Ladies' Red Cross black kid, Good year welt, Cuban heel oxfords $8.50 Ladies' brown calf, Cuban ox fords' .-. $7.00. Big girl's patent leather pumps :.; $2.83 Ladies' Red Cross gun metal ox ford, military heels, service able $7.00 Men's elk outing bals, only.. $2.60 Men's $5.50 work shoes, solid leather sole $3.93 Men's gun metal English last very dressy $5.63 Men's $9.50 gun metal bluch er oxford, Composite last $7 Misses patent leather pump .. $2.33 Men's brown calf bal, Eng lish last $8.75 Boys' brown calf English last $4.75 Boys' outing bals, just the thing for vacation, only $2.20 Children's patent leather ankle strap pumps ....$1.93 treaty without delay, Pomerene said: "A war-sick world demands the early ratifications of the treaty. That de mand mut not be ignored." MEXICAN SITUATION BQNG PROBtD TODAY Senate And. House Consider . Bill Denial Full la-Yesdgadoa. Washington, Julv 21. Developments as follows: 1 (Senators deeply interested in the Mexican situation planned a conference to di stilus what congress caa do to atop outrages against Aweritaus. 'i the house rules committee pre pared to hear testimony of Ambassador- Fletcher, recently returned from Mexico City. 3 Iteiico. informed the United State it would do all possible to pun ish authors of the "odious crime in which John W. Correll was killed and hia wife asaulted. .No further word has been received from Mexico as to the robbery of American navy sailors in the Tauiesi river. After hearing Fletcher, the commit tee was expected to decide its course on the Ctould resolution, providing for a special senato and house investigat ing committee with broad powers. if this investigation is ordered, mem bers of congress stated, it will be given evidence to show, among other things, that Carranza's government won rec ognition from the nited States, through bribery and deception. One member of congress declared President Wilson had been given evi dence of Carranza't attempt to cor rupt American officials iu Mexico. This evidence, he stated, was a check for $25,000, signed by varranza and offer ed to an American special agent if he would make favorable report on the Oarransista group. Senator King, Utah, who for month has been demanding a "show down" with Carranza on unpaid claims of Am ericans for damage to property, said he may ask that the foreign relations committee be discharged from consid eration of a resolution calling on the state department to hasten action. The committee, Senator Lodge ex plained, has been unable to consider the resolution because of tho peace treaty. He said ho would have no ob jection to King calling it directly be fore the senate. Senator ftmith ' Arizona, snid he ex pects to address the senate shortly on the situation. Traffic Congestion Big Problem In London Today T J T l-:i T , , . . t . i - i i i. 1 mofli crowueu ciiy jn me worm ii hub t population estimated close to ten mil' lion, including the vast continual stream of visitors is facod with tho serious problem of how to relievo the hardships of its working and shopping public re sulting from traffic congestion. The world's biggest city thought it had solved the problem yours ago when un American built them a subway, but now thia is falling behind traffic. Not that the subway has grown less effi cient. It hasn't. But only so many trains e; n be run and it is impossible to run enough to handle tho traffic which overflows and crowds on to tho omni buses and the atwrt ears. The omni buses fuil to meet the situation and even the expected addition of a thou sand more omnibuses shortly won't set tle the problem. They v. ill only serve to block other traffic. It hus been suggested thai an elo vuted railroad be built such as Chicago, New Vork and Boston have. Ic the meantime millions of Londoners daily struggle, crowd and push for a strap or seat on any kind of a public convey ance. World WiU Be Told Of Germany's Ainu By Carl D. Croat' (United 1'ress Htaff Correspondent) Berlin, Jul(y IX chancellor lltauer and Foreign Minister Mueller are to make "a program of speeches" next week, in which they will tell the world what Germany exiects to do ithin an J without her boundaries, now that peace is here. It is believed these speeches will car ry some appeal to America although there is disposition in some quarter to warn the government against the danger of a 'onc sided" foreign pol icy. Instead it is urged Germany should adopt a policy seeking to restore friend, ly relations with all nations. Both speakers are exnected to re Iterate their solemn assurances of the past that the new Germany intends to adhere fully to the peace treaty. The trend of recent thought within Ger many, however, makes it appear likely there will be some hints asking Ger many's early admittance to the league of nations. Renewed suggestions also sre expected with an aim of obtaining further alterations In the peace terms. Inland Empire Will Have League Of Its Own In 1920 Ppokane, Wash, July 21. Plana for a new international baseball league in 1020, composed of teams from Wpokane, Iintte, Great Falls, CsJgary, Ldinonton and Letlibridge, Alberta and poskibly Missoula and another Canadian town are slowly taking shape here. N'irk Williams, former manager ori the 8pnknne Indians in the northwest,! is chief backer of the new project and lie is busy now in Canada looking over j llie sitimtion there and liuini un sud -! rate mm (Continued from page one) laud and allied interests to win a lower freight rate than that which ia bow ia effect. The Inland Empire Shipper league. as explained by Oswald West, it attor ney, is a voluntary organization of farmers and shippers hating interests in those sections of OregCE, Washington end Idaho known as the Inland Kmpire. This league was the first to file cora idnint against the alleged unreasonable; rates to Portland, Astoria, Vancouver, Wash., and other Columbia river points. The complainr,nts maintain that ship ments to Columbia river ports are en titled to lower freight rates than those to Paget Sound porta because the for mer go over railroads with a natural downgrade, where the latter must be carried over the mountains. The dis tances involved in buth instances do not differ much. - Astoria is allied with the Puget Sound interests in fighting this ease. That Oregon city opposes Poitland be cause Portland asks for a lower freight rate to Portland than the rate to As toria. The rates to the two cities Kre now the same, although Astoiia Is 100 miles further west from the Inland Empire. $80,000 Damages Result Of Forest Grove Fire Forest Grove, Or., July 21. Citizens of Forest Grive were poking about to day in the ruins of an $80,000 fire try ing to salvage something. Plans for rebuilding tho part of the business dis trict destroyed yesterday had not yet uinterializcd. The fire, which for a time threatened the whole business section, wiped out tho Odd Fellows hull, the First Congre gntioual church and several other build ings. Four more serious forest fire were reported Sunday in Montana. INTERNATIONAL STRIKE (Continued from page one) ions construction projects in and around the city. Parleys were to begin late today and leaders freely predicted the consulta tions will result in an amicablo set tit. ment. That the threatened streetcar and ele vated railroad mav be averted appeared probable after Thomas Edcmpcy, a mom bcr of the Illinois public utilities commission, declared tho commission will favorably consider grunting of higher fares to the surfuce lines in order mm.m.m, ,,,, ! r i ihsfirriii - - - - i keeps sldns clear in spite o everything Tlit smoke and dust of city life, the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of housework allicll mjnforgixKicompltx fons But the regular use of Resitted Soap, with an occasional application of Kesinol Ointment, keeps the skin soclean, dear and fresh that it simply cannot ktip being bcautilul, Allirosfl.t.MllR.tlnolSospsiidOlnl. Intnl. Whf don't you tafia uung litem Clothes for You We mean this Clothes for All We can supply your needs, for the very young, for the young man; who de mands style and service; all that and more are tailored . into our suits. Made of Virgin Wool in the waist seam models, single and double breast ed; they give that snappy appearance that you so much admire in the other fellows suit he bought at Bishops. OUR stock is very complete for the more conservative men, who demand individuality and style. We can satisfy your every need. Priced from $35 to $50 i5 PALM BEACH FOR that outing trip, or if you plan on stnying In town for the week end you will ulwaya feel cool and energetic, PALM BEACH Allows the breeze to "reach you," therefore you have more energy for the days work ahead. WHY lose your "pep" and "energy" these hot days ask BISHOP'S to show YOU $15.00 and $20.00 Every Family in Marlon and Polk Counties A Patron SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE to meet the demnnds for higher pay by the employes. MARINE STRIKE IN AIR New York, July 21. A now set of pmposuls were to be submitted to the strikieg murine, workers here today by tho American Htnamship association. Their nuture will be secret until it is considered by the workers. BOSTON STREET RAILWAY MEN RETURN TO WORK THIS A. M. top for taking strike rota la their various local unions. This action, decided upon at a meet ing of 24 union representative here yes terday, will affect more than 200,000 men, it is said Included in the demands which will be submitted to tho stool corporation ere incrensed wages, eight hour day, right of collective Bargaining and dou ble time for overtime. SHIPYARD WORKERS CONFER Boston, Mass., July 21. (United i t ress.) Tho strike of street railway employes here, which tied up the en tire system for four dnys, ended toduy. A special board of arbitration award ed the carmen an eight hour day and a wage scale railing from C3 to b cents an hour. IRON AND STEEL WORKERS TAKING GENERAL BTRIKE VOTE Pittsburgh, Pa., July 21 Union load ers in the iron end steel industry throughout the Country began final Sun Francisco, Oil,, July 41. -Forum-hit ion of a working agreement for Pa cific const shipyards to replace tho Mnry agreement began todr.y nt a con ference of shipynrd owners, i'lteinnlioo nl offieers of the Metal Trades un'iotm and tho district council of eoast ship vnrd workers. A basie 1 per hour wngo and a 44 hour week are to be risked by the lubor leaders. J. Vomcroft of Portland; Thomas Hussell, Tacnina; James Taylor of Ho stile, II. U Sweeney of Oakland, It. W. Burton of San Francisco and Curley Crow of Los Angeles wil ropwent the Pacific, const workers. V' A. f;J f 1 W New Fall Samples Have Arrived Our new Fall samples are here and they certain ly are a fine assortment of the latest patterns and materials. A beautiful selection of grey serges, also those popular soft iinished materials in Cash meres, Cheviots and Worsted. The present prices on these suits are lower than you will be asked to pay later, so ORDER NOW while the selection is complete. This store has always had the reputation of OFFERING THE BEST VALUES AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Our manager is now in the East on a buying trip and is taking advantage of the best the market affords. The Fall line was personally selected in the big Eastern mar kets and represents a selection from the best lines of woolens. BUY YOUR FAIL SUIT NOW-WE CAN FIT YOU Scotch Wi ooisn i MIS i. ort. $5$ Keep Them Heme-$$$ 426 State Street