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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
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hay. teen tho .ssuis;os: reply to ~ 's.as you very
ol 70 the Hoiy rntssrsy Of trsnssittsn letter.
'ion to MS Hoiin.:;, :" hnov it vi, your l,s-
private en- holy Father IA, 49,. Soh-
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18

was accepted readily beause "it is a
protest against the way in which the
world has worked.'s 1t was to be our
business at the Peace Conference 10
fight for a new order "agreeably
If we can, disagreeably. If We must" :"
Such WAS the fighting message OF
the President TO his associates there
on tho ship three days before they
arrived in France. But we need to
examine the American idea more in
detail What was the essence OF the
Presidents program? What did he
mean By Il new order?, II Bolshev-
ism was a protest against "the way
in which the world has worked, f"
what had he TO suggest as a rem
edy?
Two Basic Ideas Of the Peace
Program.
There We're two great central ideas
in this program both American in
their origin. One concerned the
rights and liberties OF human kind,
the other the obligations and con-
trolls of human kind Specifically,
they were:
/. The right Of scIf-determina-
tion OF peopIes:--that government
must rest upon the consent Of the
governed
2. The obligation to cooperate i'm a
world association for mutual aid and
protection: in short, a League Of Ma
tions.
Here are the two-fold. balanced
program of the President, contain
ing the two inevitable and struggling
principles of government in de-
mocracy; expressed, for example, in
fsome of its phases all through AMER
lean history in the balance between
Estates rights and "I'edcral power.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
What Was the Mission of America Paris?-How Wilson
Answered This Question-His Vison of the Peace.-His
Understanding of the disappointment that Must Come.
By RAY STANNARD BAKER

Doubleday Published
Arrangements rchh The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18

"'''Ai''' "s TO bring TO the rr.sis.n.
h' f0ii0'ins eh's or their
ID ind'p'ndsns lie Valley
-'''0" % S"p' 70 u' issss Of
'''"'''n''en CT Eups in coner.s. b, xsy,..,.
'h' 'onld not ss 10 inrure. OF gn.it,, .,,,
tissin
=" '''"'' OF 'h' fsuirsiity Of and free
in Tho su's Canal international roi.c,.
" hntnsnes or s,inslin
% /" O''t' fusiiau'' for IN. OF .y,.r.
OF the public
w. the n'ssrss OF tn. co.sits.
thu, h' Justice levins should ,.k. ,,,. .,.,,,
0"''ien their n'tions els-. Civ, to u.. e,,,..
effective help.
fur cSeesae >4etua-E ~
eME~S F<L4 az~-F9 o-N@~tse~f IN.
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<SS-<.--- .e n a~s.< N
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18

he feels these great forces of human
ity growing stronger and stronger" !"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-13
TAKE GUIDES
PEPTO-
MANGAN
1T is THE SAFE AND RELIABLE
TONIC USED BY PHYSICIANS
FOR 80 YEARS.

There are "new styles" even in
medicines. A new "fad" comes, is
popular for while, and then fades
cut of public view. "A remedy that
has stood the test for thirty years
must have remarkable merit and can
not be called dad" Such is Guides
Pepto-Mangan, originated by DR.. A.
GUIDE over a quarter century ago,
which has helped many thousands Of
people back to good health by improv-
ir.g the blood. Pepto- -Mangan is an
iron tonic. It contains iron in a spe-
cial form easily absorbed by the sys-
tenn. 1t puts color into the lips and
cheeks and improves the entire body
by improving and enriching the blood.
1t is sold by druggists in both liquid
and tablet form. If you want to be
well and strong and look fine and
healthy, take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-13
LETTER FROM P. II. STOLL.

Washington, April 5th, 1922. Mr..
Roy Swindelle, Editor, The Tim
monsville Enterprise, Timmonsville,
S. G.
Dear Mr.. Swindelle:
In reply to your letter of the Srd
instant, 1 beg to advise that l shall
be a candidate in the primary this
summer to succeed myself.
During the short time l have been
in Congress l have given e great deal
Of thought and attention to possible
ways and means of assisting the farm
ers in making their business profit
able, and 1 want to return to Con-
gress in order to push this work.
On the 7th of March l made a
speech in the House on "Some Prob
lens of the Farmer" in which l dis
cussed certain remedial legislation
that should be enacted. / believe that
Congress can by legislation help the
farmers very materially in the fol-
lowing particulars:
First. Assist them in regulating
production, so as to keep within the
well-de6ned rules of supply and de-
n,and, by furnishing them through
Federal agencies accurate information
as to the supply of every known farm
product ct the time of planting and
the probable demand ct the time of
harvest, with an estimate of the acre
age necessary to produce reasonable
supply:
Second. Assist the farmers in re-
ducing the cost Of production by
Federal aid in irrigating arid areas
and draining moist lands, thereby
making possible to reasonable cer-
tainty the yield farmers may expect
on acreage planted and reduce to a
minimum the loss now incident to
too much or too little moisture.
Third. Continued assistance to the
states in building good roads, there
by aiding the farmer in getting to
the local market and shipping point
his produce with the least possible
delay and at the smallest expense.
Fourth. Necessary legislation to
provide system of irland water
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-13

one who knows Mr.. Watkins joins
in the conviction that he will make
great success as the head Of that
department. Mr.. Watkins has al
ready visited South Carolina since
his election and went over matters
here and every one is highly pleased
at his attitude toward the work in
this state. He is an experienced bus
mess man and the association is very
fortunate to have him in charge of
this work
1t has recently been announced in
the papers that Mr.. Patterson, head
of the Leaf Department for North
Carolina, Virginia and South Caro-
lima, for the American Tobacco Com
pany, has been elected as Director of
the Leaf Department, and MIR. Cheat
ham of the Universal Tobacco Com
pany has been elected as his assist
ant in the Bright Leaf and Mr.. F.
D. Williams of Richmond, Va, who
handles the sun-cured pool for the
state, has been elected assistant to
Mr.. Patterson in charge IF the Dark
Belt Tobacco. With this strong per-
sonnel in cnarge of the associations
affairs no one any longer has any
doubt rs to the success cf the asso-
ciation.
On Saturday, April 9th, P warehouse
committee and proper officers of the
association will meet in Florence, S.
c., at which time they will offer to
tuy any warehouse in South Carolina.
Quite a great many houses will be
rendered and sold to the association
on that date. The association he's al
ready been assured of enough houses
with which to operate its business
at every point and hava 4 receiving
point for the associations tobacco on
every market in the state. l have
been advised that the association
through its finance committee has al
ready made sufficient connections and
has been assured sufficient finances
not only to take care of the ware
house deals, but to finance the entire
tobacco crop of the three states for
the coming season. With sufficient
warehouses in the state to receive
tobacco, with sufficient money to meet
every need, with the very best ex-
rerienced tobacco men from the big
companies in charge of our Leaf De-
partments, and with a fnanceer of
the type of Mr.. Oliver ]. Sands at
the head of our finances and in view
of the great success which Kentucky
has already had selling tobacco to
advantage through cooperative mar
keting association, and having sold
fully 'sO9e already of the states en-
tire pool, no one any longer doubts
that cooperative marketing Of tobac-
co is a great success and that it is
our only hope.
Let us consider that facing large
crop as every one admits we are and
supposing that the companies should
come in our open markets this sum-
mer and offer low prices like they
did last summer and we have no or
ganization with which to meet the
situation, I ask what else could we
expect but q disaster and further
demoralized condition OF our tobacco
belt? Let every man who reads hon
estly consider this question.
Yours for successful Cooperative
Marketing Of Tobacco,
T. B. YOUNG,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-13

ways that will make available all
navigable inland waters for purposes
of transportation by means of light
draft boats, and thereby reduce
freight tariffs.
Fifth. Regulation of railroad
freight rates so as to guarantee fair
rates to the shipper.
Sixth. Necessary legislation to
provide loans for financing farmers
cooperative marketing associations,
thereby making it possible for the
individual farmer to operate in har-
mony with his fellow farmers in mar
keting his produce on business basis
that will give him fair profit on
what his farm produces.
To this l may add that l am earn
estly supporting the scheme of max
ing the government nitrate plants at
Muscle Shoals, Alabama, great fer
tilizer plants, so as to give the farm
er cheap fertilizers. This matter is
now before the Military Affairs Com
mittee of which | am member.
| shall make the race for reelec-
tion on my record and platform as
outlined, and will submit same to the
people with confidence.
Sincerely yours,
P. H. STOLL.
ADVERTISEMENT
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-13

term. LII. JOyner IS q Hail Hiio uaS
the respect of his entire state and
perhaps no one in the state has more
completely the confidence of his peo-
pie.
There are just few remarks set
ting forth briefly two OF: three state
ments about each one Of the Executive
Committee which is the Committee
which will conduct the principal part
of the Associations business.
In regard to the administrative Of
ficers which have been elected, Mr..
Oliver ]. Sands, president Of the
American National Bank Of Richmond
Va, has been elected as Executive
Head of the Association and as has
already been stated, Mr.. Sands is g
man of the highest type and the as,
sociation is very fortunate in having
Mr.. Sands to direct its business.
Mr.. NJ. O. Wilson of Raleigh, N
c., has been elected as head CT the
Field Service Department and Judging
from the great success that he made
Of this work in his own state during
the campaign, We cannot but expect
Mr.. Wilson to be great success as
the head Of the Field Service Work
for the entire organization.
As director of warehouses for the
association Mr. T. C. Watkins of Soutf
Boston has been elected and every
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
HAGUE SESSION
EXPERTS REST

The Hague, June 20.-(By AS
sociated Press. The conference
of experts rested today while no.
tification went forward to Moscow
Of formation of the sub-commis-
sions which will negotiate with
the soviet delegation in regard
to Russian affairs.
The president of the main com
mission and the chairman OF the
three b-commissions will be
elected tomorrow. These four
heads will form a sort of central
committee to insure unity of ac-
tion.
Frances decision to participate
in the conference is explained as
contingent solely on the condition
that the meeting is merely re-
union of experts ad referendum
in other words that all decisions
shall take the form of mere sug-
gestfons to their home govern
ments-and that all political
| questions be prohibited.
France also reserved the right
to withdraw her delegates at any
time if the attitude of the soviet
representative appears to render
it necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
COUNTY COURT WILL
WAGE THISTLE FIGHT

AS a result of the action OF the
county court yesterday, Marion
county will be placed in one Ca
madam thistle district and inspec-
tor will be appointed to direct the
work of the determination OF the
pest. Money to the extent OF
S25OO was allowed in the budget
of last January and it is thought
that the farmers will be more than
willing to cooperate.
The inspector will make sur
vey of the county and where the
pest Is found to be a real menace
the farmers will be asked to cut
the weeds Immediately. Should the
farmer find that he has not the
time to give to the work, the coun'
ty will do it for him and then f1le
lien against the land for the
charges. 1t is thought that never
before has the weed been as men
acing as this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
Further Reductions
In Daily and Week
End Round Trip Fares
To Portland by the
Oregon Electric Ry.

From May 26 to September 80,
fares on the Oregon Electric Rail-
way from Salem to Portland and
return will be in effect as shown
below
$2.45, tickets on sale daily, re-
turn limit October 81, with stop
overs allowed at any point in
either direction.
S2.05, weekend tickets on sale
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, re-
turn limit Tuesday following. No
stop-overs.
S2.05, weekend, tickets on sale
Friday and Saturday, return limit
Is days from date of sale. No
stop-overs.
Round trip tickets at reduced
fares to all other points on o. e.
Ry., on sale daily, return limit
eighth day.
Details supplied on application
J. w. RITCHIE,
Adv. Agent, o. e. Ry'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

II you have reason to think
YOUR child is suffering from
worms, take the safe course-use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Worms
can not resist its expelling In
fluence. Price 35c. Sold by DanI
Frv (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

the family cat rubs against MS
leg and otherwise shows affection.
A cat was obtained from an AMI
NAL store, but on the setting u
grew sulky and refused to rup
against Mr.. Davidson.
Catnip was procured and the
cat licked it up greedily. She ate
so much that she became intoxi-
Gated and bit O.. o. Dull. assistant
director. on the finger. Then sne
was fired"
The right cat was found in Cos
mo. who has appeared In many
nictures. Attracted by the odor
of catnip, she padded her way 70
the stage floor. She proved equal
to the occasion and Mr.. Borzass
amended his opinion of her spe'
cies.
"The Good Provider," is mos
charming story of humble famif,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

In politics, strange enough, the
running is only half the race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
Gas Around
Your
Heart?

Don't delay! Go right over to
the nearest drug store and get
package of the genuine Baai-
mann's Gas Tablets. Take them as
directed and feel the immediate
beneficial results.
Not only win you be surprised,
but you will feet grateful for the
remarkable relief given. You Will
sleep better-you will breathe
easier-your nervousness will dis
appear-and. best of all, your ex-
citable heart will be calmed In
safe, natural way.
Ask for Baalmann's Gas Taplets
In the yellow package. For sale oy
DanI ]. Fry. ]. Baalmann, Chem
ist, San Francisco. tadVl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
ARAB GIRL LEADER OF
REVOLT HAS ESCAPED

Damascus, June 20,-Nazir AL
Albed, an Arab girl who took a
prominent part in fomenting the
revolt against French rule and
who was sentenced to prison for
life, has escaped. Stern measures
adopted by General Gournaud,
French high commissioner, have
somewhat diminished the reign OF
terror which has gripped Damas-
Gus, Aleppo and HONS during the
last few weeks following the visit
of Charles r. Crane.
Leading merchants have already
declared a general boycott against
all French goods and are with
drawing all money deposited in
French banks doing business in
Syria,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
"A PRO- TREATY
/. CAND|DATESOUT
OF So ELECTED

Dublin, June 20.-(By Assoct-
ated Press Forty four coalition
pro-treaty members and 20 coalt-
tion republicans have been elect
ed to the Irish parliament from
contested and uncontested con-
stituencies, according to returns
so far received.
The returns show that 1926
electors in the city of Dublin vot-
ed for panel and Independent can
didates favorable to the treaty
and 10,820 for the republican
panel nominees.
Dublin, June 2o.-(By Associ-
ated Press) Officials engaged in
counting the returns from Fri
days parliamentary elections com
pleted Dublin county today.
Results thus far show that
twenty pro-treaty members of the
Sim Fein panel, four independ
ents favoring the treaty, six la
borites and five anti-treaty panel
designates, were successful. OF
the 1S labor candidates, six have
already been returned.
Dublin city voted heavily
against the treaty opponents. Be-
fore the election its IL seats IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
DESPITE CATNIP AND
FISH CAT BALKED At
ROLE? BITES--FIRED!

Not every cat has sense enough
to make a good picture player. ac-
cording to Frank Borzage. direc-
tor Of "The Good Provider," a Far
amount picture created by Cosmo-
noIitan Productions. Good Pro
WIDER" at the Oregon theater now
and including Friday, June 2s.
The directors criticism was oc-
casioned by the refusal OF cat
to act as instructed. In the see
mario of 1.-The Good Proyider'
there is a sequence that calls for
julius Binswanger (Dore David
son). a small-town merchant, to
sit on the porch of his home wnlie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
Anderson Answers
Attack of Paradise
Island Promoters

when one understands that the as
sociation is but the island end OF
the promotion scheme and that IL
numbers but five people In its
membership - Everall, Skinner,
Thomas, Purvine and o'Bryan.
"The best indication of the true
conditions on the island is the re-
turn to their home communities OF
those who went there this spring.
Everyone who went there who can
get away is doing so, many send
ing home for money with which to
get out"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

the Dali were held by Treaty
advocates and five by antis. the
results leave the seven Treaties.
but transfer four of the opposition
seats to independent candidates
all of whom favor the treaty
and one of whom is laborite.
The only adherent OF Eamonn
De Valera to come through safely
is Sean O'Ceallaigh (John OKei-
Ily). former Sinn Fein representa-
tive in Paris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
ASKS JUNIOR HI
SCHOOL COURSES
Be STANDARDIZED

The first attempt to"aru
standardization instruction in the
Junior high schools Of Oregon IS
made in a Manual Of Suggestion
and Standards for Junior High
Schools" just issued by J. A..
Churchill, state superintendent OF
public instruction. The manual
was prepared by Professor II. X.
Douglas and Professor F. L. Stet-
SON of the University of Oregon.
The purpose of the manual is
stated by the authors in the in
PRODUCTION as follows:
Because of general dissatisfac-
tion with conditions in secondary
education as it is now organized
and administered, because OF the
publicity the movement has re-
ceived, and because of closely re-
lated building problems for which
the Junior high school has seemed
a likely solution, this type OF
school has grown apace. Junior
high schools and so-called junior
high schools have sprung up over
the country in large numbers. Be-
cause of the Willingness OF super
intendents, school boards, or com
munities to initiate the necessary
changes or vote the necessary IL
nancial support in their school
systems, the reorganization In a
very large number of cases has
been but partial. Ambitious sup
erintendents have permitted these
partial reorganizations to be
STYLED Junior high schools This
lack of uniformity has produced q
situation in which the term jun
ior high school may mean almost
anything. Oregon has been nc
exception in this respect.
beginning about 1915, there
has been a nation wide effort tt
standardize the junior high schoo
sufficiently to permit classified
tion. While it is neither possible
nor desirable to set up 1nflexlbl'
standards. 1t is essential to the In
terests of the junior high schoo
movement and it's ideals that th'
public and the rank and file of tn
teaching profession do not judg
the movement, its aims, and 1t
possibilities by institutions Whfcl
are not junior high schools
though they may embody one o
several of it's features. Whethe
or not the institution or the move
ment may be the desired solutio
Of the problems of secondary edu
cation for which it is offered it
very desirable that 1t be judge
only through adequate example
of 1t.
"With the desire to be or ser'
ice to the educational interests
the state and with the above col
siderations in mind, the state d.
partment of education wishes
submit this bulletin, hoping
provide by it suggestions for tho'
interested in the establishing
junior high schools and deflni
standards by which such may
recognized in the state of Orego
It is evident, that in so brief
space a complete development
the material presented can not
included. There will be found a
pended, however, a brief, select
photography touching upon val
GUS phases of the subject. Nc
of this material is easily access
BILE and those contemplating
ganization of junior high schot
should familiarize themselves wi
no small portion of it. 1t shou
be emphasized that the Junl
high school idea involves WI
range Of problems and an adequ'
understanding of the moveme
its spirit and theory, and its te'
nique. requires considerable 81
dy."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

life. with the father in the ri. :.
the hero. With Vera Ovrdo, !.
Dore Davidson in the tes,u,aa t "
roles. the pictures furnishes M M y
touching situations and lauss s'an'