V V THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. PAGE THREE. ?4 . Tomorrow Only . ff 'w IJ!!, I-- . - Xi&-M l - Ml WJ , if CONSTANCE Ik -f. A -l TALMADGE 1 'h "l - l ' n OPENS (Continued from page one) Constance Talmadge IN Sio Cares? 99 mm -a evil v COURT BAILIFF SPRINGS SURPRISE BY REVERSING STORY INJJQUOR TRIAL Seattle, ? Wash.,-' Sept. 3; Joseph Hensman, a. court bailiff, paused a sen sation this morning In Judge Everett Smith's court room when, according to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Pat terson, he- told a different story of the liquor thefts at the county-city buildine on the night of June 4, than lie related to the grand jury. . . Hensman 'b alleged change of front threw the state's attorneys into a near panic and for several minutes Deputy Prosoeutor Patterson turned upon his n witness and pressed him so vigor ously that Attorney John C. Higgins, counsel for Judge Allen, who is accus ed of unlawful possession of five quarts of Scotch, whiskey, protested against what he termed Patterson's "badger ing of the witness." Plainly upset Iby .Hensman 's testimo ny regarding. (.Judge, AUoa ' activities on the highi in question when the whiskey in large quantities disappear ed from the county-city building, Pat terson heatedly announced in open court that he proposed to examine Hens man in his own way, "with a view to impeaching his testimony later.'.' UKRAINIANS IN KIEFF (Basle Sept. 4. Ukrainian forces have occupied Kieff, after violent street fighting with the bolshevik de fenders, according to reports reaching here today. KITCHEN' CABINET TiOSDER .mmi tu.ni him iiwii ilium mm 1 rl!T!T.ZrrJV ty, he asserted, enumerating the trame m opium: in arms, and in women ana children bv unscrupulous employers, which is regulated by the labor clauses. "That's the treaty," he said, hold ing out his hands, palms upward in a gesture of revelation; "that s the trea ty, digl you ever hear of .it before! Were you ever told what was in it J" "If I couldn' have brought back the kind of treaty I brought back, I would n't have come back, because I would have been nn unfaithful servant." Arguments against the treaty are bas ed on misunderstanding, he charged." He asked his hearers to use every lo cal influence to acceptance of the trea ty. . "And when this treaty is accepted, as it will be accepted, men in khaki will not have to cross the seas again." The president started speaking ' at 11:35 after receiving an ovation. He said he had', for a long time, desired to ' ' go out nd report to my fellow citizens on the peace." ' "The only people I owe any report to are you and your fellow citizens of the United States," ho declared. "Perhaps you would like to know what is in the treaty." Speeches he had read, he Baid, threw) no light on it. The treaty, in the first place, he Said, is designed to punish Germany. "The terms are severe, but not unjust." The men at the peace conference in-; tended Justice, Wilson declared. "They had seen their lands devasta ted by an enemy that sought to terror ize," he said. "Yet they practiced re straint and did not seek to overwhelm the Gorman people in the peace settle ment.". . Thero is nowj in Germany, an "awak ened conscience ' ' of the iniquity of the crime the German government attempt ed, Wilson said. "And the treaty is not meant to hu miliate Germany, but to rectify the wrong done by Gormany and Insure rep aration and justice to. the people whoso rights Germany had trodden upon." . I am astonished by some of the statements made' about this treaty," he said. "They are made by thoso who do not comprehend the treaty." - The treaty, he declared, is a warning to any - government that may contem plate a repetition of Germany's attempt. The treaty was intended not merely to end this war, but to prevent any simi lar, wars." ' . . ' He declared that if the best that can be done is not done to permanently end war now, the nation 's word to the fam ilies of the American soldiers would be broken, as these soldiers were called to fight to end war forever. ' ' The league of nations is the only thing that can prevent a recurrence of this tragedy and redeem our promises,"1 he assorted, smacking his hands together for emphasis. " - - ' This is the only purpose of the league of nations, he said. Germany would not have gone to war had sho believed Britain and America would fight her, said the president. Without the league, he warned, a fresh effort at wrong would be made by some nation as soon as the financial stress of the last war is over. The treaty, Wilson declared, establish ed new small nations that could not have won their f redom without the trea ty. . . . .. . . . Wilson rode to the halt through tne principal streets of Columbus, cheered by rather sparse crowds. Many people were prevented ,by the streetcar strike from getting down town. The president was greeted by the singing of "Dixie"-as he entered the auditorium. Ho was loudly cheered for several minutes. He was escorted by a company of in fantry on his ride to the hall. As the procession passed Trinity church chimes played "America" and other nation.. airs. sovcral airplanes maneuvered overhead. Wilson, clad in a dark suit of busi ness cut, walked into view on the ros trum at 11:30 a. m. There was one car- splitting yell, then a confusion of noise as the people settled themselves to hear the speech MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs ; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. 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People surged around his ear while soldiers, police and Boy Bcouts sought to hold them back. wam welcomes given CHIEF BYJTLAIN FOLK" On Board the President's Train, Nearjng Columbus, Sept. 4. President Wilson, invading the west in his cam paign for unamended ratification of the peace treaty, came in contact with ' ' plain folks ' ' at Dcnnison, Ohio, today for the first time oil his trip. Wilson was on the observation plat form of his private car when the special halted to change engines and a crowd of thirty or forty people gathorcd to greet Mm. Handshaking started when an old man stepped up, and gripping the president 's hand, said: - - , " I wish you success on your journey, Mr. Wilson. I lost two sons in the war; only got one left, and I want things fixed up so I wont have to lose him." There was a spattering of applause at this and the people pressed foiward to shake hands. - , It was a most informal impromptu reception. ' , The private car had stopped beside a Bed Cross canteen and a number of Bed Cross workers came out. Wilson asked them if they were still meeting troop trains, and said he wished ho could remain a while to help them welcome a troop train, due shortly, and nlso ex pressed regret that he was unable to stay in the 'east to welcome General Pershing. : - The president 's manner was cordial and those who saw him found he did not fit into the idoa of an aloof, chilly indiivdtial. , Third term talk apparently got a blow in a bit of repartee between Wilson and one of tho iWi in the crowd. "Donnison voted against you last time, but we'll vote for you in 1920,',,' he shouted. . The president laughed and shook his head. "Oh, no," said ho. The exact time to be spent by Wilson in California cities, still is indefinite, but it was learned he probably will re main two days in San Francisco, two in Los Angeles and make an overnight stay in San, Diego. . . PRESIDENT IN BEST OF SPIRITS; HEALTH GOOD More New Corners in Misses and Women's Autumn Coats. S'its. And Dresses White Corner Building Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store Charming New Fall Blouses - By Hugh Baillie Aboard the President's Train, Pitts burgh, Pa., Sept. 4. President Wilson today embarked xipon his supreme effort Georgette and Crepe de Chine ' Blouses that will charm with their newness, in white, flesh,: bisque, navy, taupe, nile and peach. New models. every cne of them, made with trimming of dainty lace in clusters, also pin tucks and hemstitched ef fects. Flat collars, rolling collars, round and V-shaped necks, . in new variations, giving pleasing touches of diversity, also high necks and low necks, with or without collars. Spec ially priced from. . $5.75 to $12 Voile Waists $1.58 Just received Twenty-five dozen new and pretty voile waists, principally lace trimmed and hemstitched designs, a special purchase made by our New York buy er, will be offered Friday and Saturday in two lots away below market values. ; LOT 2High grade voile; waists, neat ,ly trimmed with Valenciennes and tor chion lace, all sizes from 36 to 48. Special LOT 1 Organdie and Voile waists in sizes from 34 to 46. Many new' and - -' pretty designs. Special . J. $1 .58' :. $2.50 New FaH Sweaters Flaring Sleeves and Tuxedos In Sweaters- Almost at the very moment when we hear that the straight txedo rever is to be seen in the latest suits, sweater's appear with the same rever. Certainly there is intense rivalry in fash ions. . ' Flaring artist sleeves are another new note m autumn sweat-.; ers some with narrow belts or wide sashes.' , -l v These new styles in woolen sweaters, are specially, priced from $7.50 to $10.50. ; . Shetland Wool Sweaters. $4.95 Special Friday and Saturday-Twenty fine new Shetland wool Sweaters (Buff Color Only) selected from regular stock, ''slip oyer style" Friday and Saturday or while they ; last, each, $4.95. -' - ' ft ,- v . il Press.) Thousands ef Hoosiers will mnt President Wilson, and his ' party to force the peace treaty through tho , w))en they step from their train hero a senate unamended. e p. m. tonight. The president will go how to build earth, gravel, sand-clay, brick and concrete roads. Approachina Columbus, Ohio, whora his first appeal direct to the people was to bo made, the president, in his private car,' the Mayflower, roughly outlined the points he desired to emphasize in his. keynote address. Wilson manifested a gay, light heart ed mood as he set out on his long jour ney. He waved and smiled greetings to occasional crowds gathered at small sta tions to see his train go by and his manner was sprightly. At Baltimore, the Bed Cross nurses who had been distributing cigarette and - ' T . , lr cnocoiaie to uuiuibib " wwy Former Governor James E. Campbeir clusterod about m obsorvation pIa.t. form of his car and offered him a lunch madn the introductorv r.ddress. He re ferred to Wilson as ' ' the first citizen of tho round world.',' "Mr. Wilson, how about the Shantung settlement t" yelled a man in the gal lery, as tho president finished speaking. The applause for Wilson drowned him out. The speech lasted about forty-five minutes. A throng which blocked the street cheered the president as he re n The president, however, declined with thanks, saying he had just finished din ner and "I'm about filled up." At several stations women were on hand with flowers. Dr. Grayson, the president's physicip said his health was excellent and tl.at he was in good trim for the strain of making one or two speeches a day for nearly a month. His voice will be given constant attention by Dr. Gray ( n. The directly to the state fair grounds. His speech will start at .7:80 o'clock. ' ; . Good for Biliousness ; nTn win aero I suffered from fre quent attacks of stomach troublo ami biliousness. Seeing Chamberlain's Tab lets advertised I concludod to try them 1 improved rapidly." mihs r,uinm Verbrykc, Lima, Ohio. ,. ; TO BE SHOWN AT FAIR Government Displays Show Importance Of Proper Maintenance. Methods of road maintenance will be . l 11. :Dn1nir. nf tllM president retired early last Sa,, as he P"ant ft" wanted to be up early this L.omiug to bureau of public roads, I mted States It hi. ,.,eech into shape. ( Va.i.loralUe department of agncu ure, in he com FIBB ON TEAL CREEK (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Sept. 4. A big forest firov one of the worst ever exporiencea. m that .vicinity broke out early Tuesday in the Teal Creek county several miles southwest of PallB City and at a late hour was still burning fiercely taking everything in its path. A rancher named Hnuth with ms i&m- ily ure located on a tract of land that is in the path of the fire and fears are being cntoitulned for their safety. A large force of men under the direction of District Fire Warden W. V. Fuller havo been at work several hours eudoa- voring io stop the spread of the flames but Mr. Fuller states that owing to tho extreme dry condition of the timbor burning bark and other pieces of flam ing wood is carried sometimes as far an half a mile setting out other fires which, tax the efforts of the fighters to con trol. ' Reality always turpasse imagination . IMPEMALES MOVTHMftCB CIGADETTCS leaye notaing to yvu imag ination. They're mild and rich, fragrant and cool. The fine tobacco, cooling month .piece and mais paper wrap-, 'ping rpako them the real' thing 10 or 13c . The John Bollmaa Co. Brand. get his speech into shapi executive business may bo transacted oil the trip. While on the road Wilson will make preparations for the eeonomic con ference of capital and labor and the ag ricultural interests to convene in Wash ington soon after his return, and will an nounce the names or delegates tnore- to. at the state bincd government exhibit fair thU year. War 's demands placed a big, new bur den upon the highways of the United Btatos. Sot only are great fleets of Army trucks still thundering over the roads near military posts and canton ments, but increasing numbers of com mercial trucks and horse-drawn vehicles are carrying farm products to markets, and are transporting merchandise of ev rv description l.oni the city to the for President Wilson', brief visit today. I country and from one city to nother Five airplanes left for Newark, Ohio,! All this means that to prevent the where tie presidential train will be roads from becoming rutted crumbled met and escorted to the state capital. rnd shattered and at length impassable Governor Cox will head n delcgution ' under their burdens, the greatest at- to receive the president.. The train intention must ue paia io ineir Cohunbw II 07, T'-BS Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 4. (United Press.) Columbus was all spruced op , ery due at 11 o'clock. There will be a pa rade, lasting probably a half hour. Wil son is scheduled to begin his addresf at 11:30 (Ccntrul time) and talk for an hour. At 1 o'clock the presidential party is scheduled to leave for Indianapolis, where President Wilson will talk tnla evenipg. Indianapolis Beady. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept, 4.- nance. The bureau of public roads Is the agency that, with its other duties admin isters the federal aid road act, beliovcd to be the greatest stimulus to road build ing in American history. A great pro gram of highway construction, in which the federal government cooperates wlt the states, is now under way. Its displays will not only demonstrate tnnmtennnr-e. but the tested methods of (United providing drainage and foundations and A Food Not A Fad says Some corn flahes are more fads than foods. Not so with Post Mstjes There's big. saflafying nourishment in them, .accompanied by incom u parabjy delicious flavor.