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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1919)
1 PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY CAPITAY JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919. QHje Capital Smtrtta'l AUTOCRACY THE ISSUE. AN INDEPENDENT KEWSPAPER Publshed every evening except Sun flrr by the Capital Journal Printing Co.. 130 South Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. "'. GEORGE PUTNAM Editor and Publisher Telephones Circulation and Busi ness office, 81; Editorial rooms 82. National Advertising Representa Tes W. D. Ward, Tribune Building. New York, W. H. Stockwojl, People's Gas Building, Chicago. AVEBAGE DAILY CIRCULATION 5250 Certified by Audit Bureau of Circulation. FULL LEASE WIRE TELEGRAPH . SERVICE Entered as second class mail matter at Salem, Uregon. Rippling Rhymes, t By Walt Mason. THE CAUSE Ml the world in in commotion, forty kinds of dust we raise; every gout with crazy notion has nil nudienrn these days; all the peoples rise and clamor for 'now ft venue to tread; every follow hri a hammer, and lie'd bash another's head. And the man who once wiih kuiscr, ays, while-people cut up thus, "I'm the little eavly riser who kicked up this benstiv fuss." No one's with his work .contented, every voter scorns his job; uud the autumn nir is scented with fno courses of the mob. Now tlutt iudus try is 'needed, Industry is lyinj !'; and the countries are nil seeded to the Uiaaon's teeth of woe. C'oid the forges of the founder, all deserted is the mill;' nd the demuKotfiie and bounder aren't for an iustunt still. Aow uo stream of mnoke is pouring from the lofty stacks of brick, and no looms disturb the rour iriK of the anarchistic hick. And the man who once was kaiser, says, ns on the fence he- leans, "I'm the blatant cdvertiser who upset the dish of beans." t?ny the nations, "We shnllhnul him to the eourt, end treat him rough"; but Br fute that could befall him would be Vunisbnient enoujjh. Ho perhaps we'd better let him linger where he says nnd sings; bettor, puss up and foixct him, wuilu we try to straighten things. THE issue before the national industrial peace confer ence is the Old one nf the nVht nf lahnr- trt rrniria Denial of this right is the cause of the steel strike, as it! viroa rP f V AnfUMnA;4-. 1 i. ii t 1 T.aa vi mc rtiinn acite isniive ctuu vi most omer large strikes. The nosition of the pmnlnvprc ic trial autocracy everywherea denial of the principles of uemuciucy to employes. The emDloverS arP willinor t.hnt. tVlf omnlnvoc nrrraniva in such associations as they dominate and approve, but unwilling to recognize the rights of employes to organize as they choose. They point to the growing radicalism and unreason of the unions as justification." - - It is true" that many of the unions, that, have won recognition, are as arbitrary as pvpr pmnlnmro umr-a When employers are denied voice in the management of i men- pianis, wnen output is unnecessarily curtailed and shorter davs arbitrarily forced. In hnr hpprmt toe qq anfn m -- - j nvvvtmvw A.iJ cratic and undemocratic as eam'tal nftpn io What it. is hoped the industrial peace conference will formulate is some plan that will insure industrial dem ocracy for both employer and employe, and prevent au tocratic rule by either. The rights of both labor and cap ital should be recnPTiizpd and n rnla industrial justice be formulated. r Organized labor, by systematic effort to curtail out put in the hour of world emere-enr-v. whpn tha vnid in cun. plies of all kinds causes universal hardship and by permit ting lrrespimsioie radicalism to control, has lot for itself much 6f the nublic sunnort r.h at. if TYlPrito in mnn-ir nacaa and will lose more unless a more conservative course is pursued. CANADIANS JORCED TO ENTER SIBERIA, CLAIM San Francisco, Oct. 17, (T'nited Press.) "Canadian soldiers said they were forced into Siberia at the point of bayonets." is the declaration of Benny Opdyke of Stockton, Cal., in a STOMACH 0. K. Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness and (pases ended with ''Pape's Diapepsin" statement published here. "They told us -that," says Opdyke, recently returned from Siberia. "They said they were herded aboard ships with guns prodding them in the baek." Opdyke said there arc 75,0(10 Japa nese troops in Siberia. Opdyke says his teeth are gone and his gums diseased from the water in Siberia. TTfl i nimtoit n enviner bp re fused an invitation to stay in a frotel roiiowing nis return two weeRs n;;o for fear he would be put out if he screamed during the night. One Iliifig t That has not raised in price one iota within . the last two years is "Advice." FINAL PASSAGE FORCASTED. a,), Anon I7n)i m m vubui wiikul ik Kdltor of Open Vorum: There ap peared in nil issue of your paper of la.it week an Article an your open for um depart meat tlint, in tt round about way, discnurnjfod a very old custom of fcalom high (cliiiol the senior's cordu roy trousers. Undoubtedly the citizen kjtd been -misinformed ami constructed his satirical article Solely upon his mis - ii' formation. It is to answer the article ii;entioued and to put the correct In formation, as reptnrds to the trousers, before the public that this article is be inff written. The "senior ooidurov" Idea I. nn old oue at Hnlom high. The plan is purely democratic. At one time the sen iors (for the most part) were 'buying the must elaborate attire obtainable, JNaturally, all the members of the class could not keep up the pace set by their loaders, ami consequently, did not en .by so many "senior privileges" n he fiHed them. To overcome this draw'bnck the seniors of that year adopted the democratic idea of corduroy trousers l: d so, down thru the yours, the plan litis Jtoen kept. The underclassmen supposedly had no reason for x(nisile dross Slid were supposed to have durable suits for the miinol year. Now and then ill school life, an underclassman would be dis covered weavinjj corduroys. Special were (and always will be) ex cused. "Special enses" are only those w:io cannot purchase other school trous ors. Wearers of the corduroys (other thiiu seniors) who have means of get tiiu; different 'trousers answer to the KMiinr class s a whofe fur their act of definnce, New nnderchiRimen t school quick ly understand the "senior's cordu roys" idea nnd, hoping that sometime Iiev, themselves, will -be seniors and dsirinir to enjoy the same distinct liiilits, indorse the pevailint custom. Tliis article, plonse understand, is Biuinly to put the truth of the matter heforc the public. We have had no trouble as yet in regards to the men- "'od custom and see no reason why rvEFEAT of Senator Lodtre'a it O IT uinvilVllUVllW to the peace treaty by the senate forecasts the final oassare of the treatv with tions of such character that a re-submission will not be forced. , The Shantung amendment would have transferred former German oossessions in Shan tuner npninsnln China to China instead of to Japan, as provided in the peace treaty. It's defeat was Sue to the fact that its adoption would have been tentamonnt. to a rPIPPtinn n-f trin fvoot-ir necessitating a new peace conference and prolonging irv definitely the neriod of uncertainty rind nnrpst Opposition tjO textual changes being made ; in the treaty is growing in the senate as the pressure of public upnijun ts oeing ien. ine majority ot tne people of the nation favor the acceptance of the treaty as speedily as possible, so that the world will have a definite program to work towards. The tieatv has been nspd na n nlitiVol scrupulous politicians to influence the 1920 election and uietr acuon. nas ueiayea ine restoration of normal con ditions. The prolonged debate has perhaps been of value in an educational way, for there i3 no doubt but that the treaty is better understood than, ever before and while regarded as far from nerfpf t ection and its imperfections can be straightened out later Millions' of people know that it is needless to be iiothercd with tion dyspepsia or a .Wiracrcd stom- ucn. a row tablets of Tape 's Diapepsin nourraiize . acimty and give relief at once. When your meals Oon't fit nnd you feel unci -mturtal le, when you belch Kases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of indi gestion pain, heartburn or headache, from acidity, just eat a tablet of I'apc's Diapepsin and the stomach dis tress is gi.io . . .. The ee.it is so Kttle. The benefits so grout. You. too, will bo a Diapepsin enthusiast fcftorwards. (Ady) Today GLADYS BROCKWEJL m PITFALLS OF A BIG cin The tale of a city's temp tations and crime, in which a woman crook tries to go straight and wins. Also SUNSHINE COMEDY BLIGH Theatre L ADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. We would advise any one in need of Furni-" ture, Rugs, Linoleums, Ranges or Heaters, to at least take a look through our immense stock be fore buying anything in this line. All the new things in chamber furniture in Oak, Walnut, Birdseye Maple, White Enamel or Old Ivory. The American walnut is especially beautiful in the dull wax finish and very service able as well. Our stock of this up-to-date wood is . . . . i . . very complete. Resident Manager Wri.Wl To Handle This Territory V V ailieCI With Headquarters in his Town r JARGE Manufacturing company wants an ambi lioua, determined man with a little capital who . is ablq to promote sale and direct salesmen. A permanent profitable business. Address THE NU-EX CO., Columbus, Ohio HUNTING A HUSBAND By Mary Douglas COMING THE DECISION l mother, 1 father.' 8am acts iust the same as' "Oh. "I was 511 love' with your ousin Hum acts .iust the same as! "Oh, mother," I said, "don't you i.buhi. no mm reiumeu 10 "is more ooy- seei" .Mother looked at nio gently ish nuiuiier. lie even nsked mo today yp T cl ,, . ,, H , Mbut ,t to B(, U the 1 hrnvy with him. But it is ia onW't-JZ' 0W7 'yo, wi Aunt hinily that makes uie coimlun lv ! i . . ., ..... . . . p , i i i j. i ., , iivu iu an uiu'K ro t o oirice in the uncomfortable, I fool sure that it in ,,.: .... .,, "v."'1 slio that made him propose to mo. And now t hut I have refused him, she takes it as n direct insult to herself. 1 1 ik ii ii u li nud 1 made cookies together this iiitiininit. When I eanie out of tin "Yes." I snid softlv Our talk ended there. I will have to Ko hack to the office in a month, too. I have just twenty-five dollars at homo in the hank. I want to foiuet the fu. L-....I T A..... .... .1.. ....!. I "Si-.i-a," she said Ktom.inir on the land l.,,u''" ,'"xt -st!,r,,a Forset inn, "vour hair Is growing quite Rrav! " , I,,,,V0 Aullt '-"lily's. "I think it's only flour," I said "try-1 (Tomriow--tjuest.o...!.jhe Past.) iiitf to smile. I ' " "Do vou know." Aunt Emilv wen on, quite as if she hud not hoard iy Inst remark. I linn Heeii ninrried seven i.LYCEUHlPROGRAM FOR SALEM IS ANNOUNCED That t!:s) SiJem public will not be disappointed In the lycoum course this i ABB MAETIN . venrs when 1 w vour uire. "But irirls niHrried so much esrlior thou, didn't thevf" I could not refrain from snvim?. "The ones who are going to mnrry, nl wnys marry youni," replied Aunt Em liy. Hue. swept down the stairs. 1 cannot co on so. With tilts at each oi our meetings. TiiArn is on v one wnv : T ' . - - -- - --- Di-iisoii, wns ussurea today when the out. I must go home. And confess mv- , , .. , ' self defeated f I don't want to answer mR,,(,s of .vcenra course announ- tnat (iiiostion yet. iiut how cnu I stay v,u 1,ulr uo'Rrain ior t no year and in this n'mospheref Kvery day makes launched the ticket campnijjn. The Iv tlie relntiom between Aunt Knrily nnd eeum course, which for the past five me n little more strained. Mother has years lu;s been the big winter nttraction always neon devoted to Aunt kmily m mis city, promises to be above-stand-iher older step sister. I must not break rd this year. Tho course will consist ! up a life long friendship by my pies- of seven numbers, four musical, two ience. lectures, and one chalk talk, boinjr well I It docs seem the only wny ont. I balanced from the standpoint of enter looked out of my wide window into the tainment Slid instruction. The course ueiierul tluiw. It is still raw aud bil'iuu;. . will be presented in the armory. I looked luiiKinrjly for a patch of bluet The lyceum work is beinir handled bv sky. Hut only a dome of dull crftv 'lle Messrs. Kobert Storev, Hrvan M ays Starting Sunday, Oct. 19 HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S FAMOUS STORY OF THE OZARK MOUNTAINS I told mother mv decision to no home. 1 run see that she is worried. Aunt Km- ily must have boon talkinur to her. Kittrrek and I.vlo Unrliml dents at tho local university. From to day on tickets will be on sale at the varsity book store. Wills Afnsin There are worse thinss than a iwod'Wnnser Brothers. Clnneev's Vh.ri si,,, .....i - i i i ii .i. ... ixru..t...ti l.i ' .. . . ih'.hi mm n iiuAuuuu, inoiiior 81UU "Yon may not be la love with H'hnt'g In a name, ,' especially a middle naiiioT Some folks seem t' ro t th' photographers jest t have ther wii-li-Iionr taken. h in Kara, but vou cannot have evervtliimr Ho would make you a (rood husband." "Hut I er.n't nuirrv someoii.. thnt I mn nut iu lovo with, mother. He's se much older thau I. And he doesn't real ly care for me. He iust wmits a honse keeper for Aunt Km ily. How would you like to marry himf " "Why, Sara," mother said in n shock ed tone. Mitchell Barber Khon. " storo and Barnes Cash Store, Reserva tion of seats will bo made. Tuesdr.v morning, October" 28, nt the armory. " The first nuiuber ot the eonrso will be illusion I, being presented by Rieketts woo mm. the second will be a chalk talk by Kciiik Kcgun. noted cartoonist and ehulk talker. Til,. t'Uiciijro Kvcitnl rompanv will appear as the third attrac tion. The fourth uunilmr hiiiiu M.i "ie. . -uiumn, ui v.oiuers, correspondent "oiiid you nave married father if H ", pence eontoreuee, who will spk you just thought you would have a Rood in 'etail of the recent ponce conference. home!" I'robablv the Muscat attmction of the I 'Hint is quite another tliiujj, ' snid , 0 ""rse "U come iu the fifth number,! nhen anmujr. oue of the greatest of: modern louoi. amu-in in mumti i. i feasor Frank Bolm, who is well known la I I I . T 1 iK-!ilH F fH m I lUfeateirs and We. handle one of the most reliable makes that is made. Manufactured right here on the coast. No heavy freight charges to pay on account of being shipped across this great country from the east. We are offering them at a living profit for quick selling. Do not think of buying a Range or Heater until you have seen the- Colonial line -handled by us. . we- should have any trouble. No "spo rial case" a vet. ha v lien fonml in the school, lint, if such cases t. nnr tL Tni.l .. - please trust the- present senior class tojof erma pr'laBnuda before and dur the best student Kovcrned h.h school Brya,, a Wturcr, will close the course rinr. Rir.rKr, 11" nrf,. K-ons,ruc c . , - i . i ; ; '" ies ior me various nnm-l Senior das, preMdo.it. class of liO. , i.rs not iwn 4,Pt4.rmim.d t' , A WONDERFUL VISUALIZATION OF THE BOOK. YE LIBERTY THEATRE Take a look at the very nicest thing made in I the line of a Crib for that "Nicest Baby in the World," now in one of our show windows. It's t the real Kiddie-Koop-and the price with mat tress is $29.50. Chambers Chambers 467 COURT STREET t t 1, t 11 d w t: a. m """"""'IIIUMIUIIMMU.