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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT . fhtDmllntfll journal SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. 1 RESERVATIONS ARETO INCLUDE ALL OBJECTIONS By L. C. Martin (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, Oct. 4. The program f senate reservationists is to be broad ned to include practically nil mat ter covered by amendments that have keen or iwll 'be proposed to the peace trenty it was evident .today. (Not only does the proposed reser- nation program contemplate . relieving the United States of any obligation to Bnd troops abroad under article X to preaerve the territory and political in dependence of foreign nations against external aggression, but it is to in dude, prohibition against the use of American troops abroad for any pur pose without the specific consent of Eongress. - This is to cover such cases as the ending of troops to Upper Silesia to kelp keep order preceding and during the plebiscite which is to decide wheth er the territory is to be under German r Polish sovereignty. The new program is also to provide, senators said, that the United States hall not be represented on European boundary commissions or other bodies it up to carry out treaty provisions, if r any reason congress thinks this country should not be represented, and ia to provide for American withdrawal from membership on any such commis ,Bion lit any time congress desires. A -check is to be placed upon the ct of .American members ... of such commissions so tlu-ir votes will be sub jected to "vise" by congress. All such American representatives,must be ap proved by .the senate before entering upon their duties, if the broadened icKe.rvatlnn plan is accepted. This program has now for the first time become public, its supporters said. Fall 's amendments were overwhelm ingly defeated Thursday. But upon the first roll call 30 senators voted for the itoftufci AM LET YOUR NEXT RANGE BE A MONARCH, THE "STAY SATISFAC TORY" RANGE. OUR LINE OF HEATING STOVES IS PRICED FOR QUICK SELLING. Investigate before You Buy . Court and Ci mmercial 'L. (jets RAY with BARGAIN amendment, with four absent who may have supported it. . " -Senator Lodge, a republican leader, said the vote "delighted" him and added: ' V - "It showed that we have one vote more than the 33 required to reject the treaty unless it is made safe by the adoption of strong reservations." Administration leaders took a dif ferent view. ''The voting proves," said Hitch cock, "that the big majority of the senate is heartily opposed to the ef forts of a belligerent partisan minor ity ito destroy the treaty. All of our forecasts concerning the defeat of amendments by overwhelming majori ties were tome out and the voting should leave no doubt in any one's mind that all other amendments will be as decisively rejected. It was a clean cut victory." I he next amendment to be reported will be that on Shantung, which is six amendments in one. Following that another Fall amend ment, that relating to the action of the American fember of the reparation .commission, will come up. Senate lead 'crs said they believe a vote may be reached on Shantung late next week. I Senator, who flnalvzed Thursday's votes on the I'lall proposals found that the vote upon the first amendment of a series of 36 eliminating the United States from membership on the Belgian boundary commission, gave the best indication of how the senate stands. On that amendment fifty eight vot ed no, of whom forty one were demo crats and 17 republicans, and thirty voted aye, 29 being republican and one idre, Oklahoma, democrat. Reed, Johnson . (California), Page and Sutherland were all paired in fav or of tho-amendmenr, while four other absentees Martin, Virginia; Smith, South Carolina; Johnson, South Da kota, and King were against it. Had thev -been present the vote probably would have stood 34 for the amend ment and 02 against. Few changes oc curred on later roll calls. Governor Of New Zealand Asks Oregon Information T. E. Thompson of Now Zealand has' written tho governor's office for infor-.1 niation on the resources of Oregon.' Thompson interest lies especially along tho line of fruit and dairy farming. Am imui onarch Malleble Range L FARMER HV. Every Day At Incorporated Woman Escapes From Hospital V S Early Friday May Hayes, committed to the state hospital from Portland as a morphine addict, September 8, ma her escape from the institution by crawling through two transoms at 1 o'clock Fri day morning. The woman was being de tained in a room in the receiving ward of tho hosptal fortreatmcnt. While the night nurse was busy with another pa tient she crawled through a transom leading from her room into the women': rest room. ' Here she removed a heavy transom, regarded as a difficulty task even for a strong man, and made he way to freedom. She was regarded as perfectly sane except when under the influence of morphine and would have been subject to discharge after being cured of the habit which would prob ably have required a few months treat ment, hosptial officials stated. No ad dress of relatives is available but the address of George Schneider, 80 North Sevententh street, Portland, is given as a friend on her commitment record. JOURNAL READERS SUBMIT POSSIBLE (Continued from page one) home and it is admired as a fine resi dence. A man living in Iowa owned a splen did corner on North Commercial street, subject to a mortgage overdue, interest for five years, taxes and so forth for the same length of time. On the prop erty wt a large building of sixteen rooms, in a verv delnpitatcd condition. Its owner had no revenue from the prop erty, but now, through mv (member ship) efforts, five families reside in the property. This was not possible, how ever, until ovor $lf00 had been spent thereon. The property's now a credit to the city of Ralem, while before the improvements were made it was a rtis prnce to our beautiful eitv." 23 CO. Phone 191 Is- DAY LIBRARY PREPARES TOR DEMANDS MADE BY SCHOOL PUPILS With the beginning of the season for study the library is putting out books this week which are of a more serious nature and which will interest specially teachers, students and inquirers along special lines. - "Descriptive minerology, " by Wil liam Shirley Bayley. ''The Pilgrims and their history" by Prof. Roland O. Vsher. . ''The Norse discovery of America" by Andrew Fossum. "American anniversaries" an ar rangement by days of the moiiOi of seven hundred and fifty events in U. S. history a, reference book by P. B. Dillon. ''Educating by story-telling" show ing the possibilities of Rtorv-tellins us a means ox education to be used bv all workers with child-ei, tri'.-c by Kath crine Dunlap Gather. 'Story-telling for upper grade teach- rs" Dy cross ana statler. "Tho main currents of zoology." by William Locy. , 'Anatomy, descriptive and applied" by Henry Gray, the I8th edition of this standard work. Oregon general laws for 1919 includ ing the constitutional amendments and laws passed by the people in the elec tions of 1917 and 1918. A Group on Mathematics 'Practical mathematics" a set of 4 volumes covering the subjects of arith metic, geometry, algebra and trigono metry, prepared by Claude Irwin Pal mer. , , ''Business arithmetic" C. W. Sutton. ''Recreations in mathematics" by H. E. Licks.' "Logarithmic tables of numbers and trigonometrical functions," the' for tieth edition of Baron von Wega 's book- tot tne umiaren. ''Stories pictures tell" 8 volumes bv Flora Ij. Carpenter. "Our little Gorman cousin of long ago," a picture of Normandy in the me ot William the Conqueror, by Eva- leen Stein. "Our- little Frankish cousin of long aog, a picture, of Normandy in the magne ny hvaleen Stein. 'Our little Celtic colisin . of long aog" Ireland in, iJie . time of Brian Born, told by Evalceri Stein. i - ''The white blaliket" by Belmore Browne. MTTE AGAIN BLOWS UP AND REDS VICTORS (Continued from page one) cut. No riins, no hits, one error. , Fourth Inning. '., Cincinnati Rath up. Rath flied to lai'kson. Joe played him propei-iv and did not have to move out of his tracks for the ball. Daubert up. Doubert out, Scha-lk to Gandil. Groh up. Groh lined to E. Collins. No funs, no hits, no er rors. :"r Chicago Gandil -up. Gandil fouled to Daubert. Risberg up. Risberg flied to JJenle. Schalk up.' Schalk popped to Kopf. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth toning. Cincinnati Roush up. Eoush out, Schalk to Gandil. Duncan up. . Duncau went to second when Cicotte knocked down his drive and then threw the hall past Gandil to the stands. Kopf up. Kopf singled to left, Duncan score when Cicotte attempted to intercept Jackson's throw to the plate and cuffeu the ball to the stands. Kopt went to second on tho play. Neale up. Neale doubled to left scoring Kopf. Wingo up. Wingo out, E. Collins to Gandil, Neale I taking third. Ring up. , Ring out, Col ilins to Gandil. Two runs, two hits, two I errors. . . I Unicago Cicotte out, Daubert to Ring !io covered first. Leibold up. Leibold . .ached second on error by Groh when ueiuie picked up tho roller and tnrcu wild to Daubert. E, Collius up. Couui hit to Groh and Leibold was caught in a run up betwen second and third, Groh to Ruth. Weaver up. Weaver out to l)nub;.rt unassisted. No runs, no hits, ono error. Sixth Inning. CinuiuniUi Rath up.. Rath out, Ris berg to Gandil, on a pretty play by -berg. Daubert up. Daubert out, E. Col lins to Gandil. It was a hard hit ball. Groh up. Groh out, Weaver to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicaeo Jackson up. Jackson out. Kopf to Daubert. Kopf took the ball on the run near second buse and made a pretty throw, ieisch up. Jrelsch filed to Duncan. Gandil up. Gandil singled to center. Risberg up. Risberg lined to Neale. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventn Inning. Cincinnati Roush up." Roush out, E. ' Collins to Giimlil on an easy hopper to ( second base. Duncan up. Duncan out, i Weaver to Gandil. " eaver made a J wonderful stop of a terrific drive and a perfect throw. Kopf up. Kopf out, Kisberg to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago Schulk up. Schalk was hit by n pitched ball. Ring was a bit wild :und the Red infieldors elustered about him to encourage hint.- -Cicotte up. Ci i cott'e popped to Rath who went back in jto short right to make the catch. Lei I bold up. Leibold flied to Roush. " It ' waa an easy chance. E. Collius up. Col : ling out Groh to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. I . Eighth Inning. I Cincinnati Neale up. Neale out, Ci cotte to Gandil. Vingo up. Wingo singled to center. Ring up. Ring hit into a double play, -Cicotte to Risber; jto Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors. I Chicago Weaver up. Weaver popped , to Kath. Jackson up. ,Jackscn fanned. .Fleseh up. Felsch singled to lift. Can- Mil up. itcndil fanned. No run.s, one Ninth Inning. Cincinnati Rath up. Rath fouled to Schalk. Daubort up. Daubert lined to Jackson. Groh up. Groh fouled to Schalk. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago Risber" up. Risberg out, Ring to Daubert. Schalk up. Schars walked. Murphy batting for Cicotte. Murphy flied to Roush. Leibold up. Leibold lined to Groh. No runs, no hits, no errors. Totals: R. H. F. Cincinnati .. 2 9 t Chicago 0 3 2 Lineup: Cincinnati Rath, 2b: Daubert, lb; Groh, 3b; Roushi cf; Duncan, If; Kopf. ss; Neale, A; Wingo, c; Ring, p. . Chicago Leibold, rf; E. Collins, 2b; Weaver, 3b; Jackson, If; Felsch, tt; Gundil, lb; Risberg, ss; Schalk, c; Ci- PRESIDENT IS BETTER TODAY AND IMPROVING (Continued from page one) ing many of these, but the president is too ill to see them. The newspaper reporters room at the White House gave some indication of tho situation. It was crowded. Word has been received at the White House that the king and queen of Bel gians, now in New York, will make a very quiet tour of the United States, due to the illness of the president. After visiting Boston and Buffalo, these ad vices said, they will go to a quiet phece in California until October 14, when they will visit San Francisco. It is hoped that Wilson's health will be so improved by that date that the king find queen can fulfill their engagements en route east. Thin People Increase weight 10 to 25 pounds per month. By simple guaranteed, safe, reliable treat ment. Tonoline will increase yoiir weight with good solid stay, there flesh and muscle. Write today for FRBE 50c box enclos ' incr 10c in silver or stamps with this ad to American Proprietary Sydnicate, Maiden, Mass. The dignity of our prof essio n a 1 e t i quette matches the high standards , we have sot, for the con duct of our business TO MY SALEM FRIENDS AND PATRONS I wish to state tht I am now lo cated in Portland with offices at 414 Failing Building, My new offices are fully equipped with all modern epplmnces foi the sciontific fitting c:f gJasse and correction of eye troubles. Sa .lem people arc cortiiaiiy invited to call on me when in Portland. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN 414 Failing Budding Portland Oigon 1111 r .1 . IIPIP PIANOS and Player PianosBest and Cheaper Makes . .. at.. .. ....... GEO. C WILL Salem, Oregon . . Phonographs and Records edisons ; VICTORS COLUMBIA AND STARR GEO. C. WILL DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY I We have a very large display of beautiful gems, full of life and sparkle. We have them in all different sizes, come in and'See them. , . ' HARTMAN BROS. CO. 1 " Jewelers and Opticians f Salem Oregon Dance With the Cherrians Tonight October 4, in the new Auburn dance pavilion. A good orchestraA FREE DANCE WOQDRY HAS MOVED To 27Q N. Com'l St. FURNITURE Bought, Sold and Exchanged. See me before you sell for best prices. PHONE 510 OR 511 For Long Distance Auto Tracking Willamette Valley We arc in the. Market or all. va-; ricties of Late Apples. Call up MANGIS BROS. Warehouse, High and Ferry Sts. Phone 717 Office 542 State St. , Salem, Or. NOW Is the RANGES $42.50 to $75.00 HEATERS $1.75 to $30.00 BOILERS $2.25 to $7.50 PROFITS DIVIDED ... . Peoples Furniture Store : New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold - and Exchanged 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. - Phone 734 MtMHM0 4M Transfer Co. Phone 1400 L.M.HUM care of Yick So ToEg Chinese Medicine and Tea Oo. Has medicine which will cure any' known disease. Open Sundays from 10 A. M. until 8 P. M. . 153 South High St, , Salem, Oregon . . Phote 283 Time to BUY ' MATTRESSES $5.00 to $24.00 DINING TABLES $17.00 to $43.50 LIBRARY TABLES $9.00 to $30.00 Mi Sewing Machines ' All Makes Genuine Needles . and Oil ' ' Sewing Machines Repaired and Rented GEO. C. WILL Sheet Music ; - ; And-.;.; ;.' Music tudies McKinley and Century -102 Editions GEO. C. WILL Music Store i hit,' no errors. ,